573 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9969ed8b9ddfb0d665fe11227b37e5e8.pdf a96b99528f017564e416186c8ab6bcc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Apn - 7 — 20i I) 1916 No. i -v SPECIAL |Easter Son9 ^rvice ELECTION' at Cong'Church M. A. C. Bqys Visit Pinckney •Sunday EveniBg April 23rd. S h a l l W t B o n d P u t n i m T o w n - l V o l u n ^ y Orcheatra whip for the. S u m o f $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 for S t a l e R e w a r d Roads? Demand having been duly made upon the Township Board of the Township of Potnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, by written application signed oy the rtquiced oumber of freeholders of aaid Township of Putnam and dated March 25th, 1916, said writ, tfcn demand requiring the said Township Board to submit to the qualified electors of said Township the question of bonding said Township for the sum of Twenty Thousand («20,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of building State reward highways; Therefore, notice is hereby tjiven, that a special Township Meeting will be held on Saturday, the 6th- day of May, at the Town Hall in the village of Pinckney within said Township-- tbat being the usual voting place Chorus , Choir Lesson and Prayer Rev. Jones Solo. Mrs. Fred Swarthout Duet, Blanche Martin and P. H. Swarthout Collection Ladies' Quartet Solo . Mrs. Lola Dan forth Chorus .. _ Choir Duet, Mr and Mrs. F. Swarthout Remarks _. . _ Re v . Jones Duet Mrs. Fred Swarthout Male Quartet Chorus . .. . Choir Everybody cordially invited to come. Obituary Enoch Hanes was born on the ^>f said Township of Putnam/ and i 10th of August 1822, and while an at the aforesaid time and place! infant was bound out to Como lore ^tw^^^l!, V.H *«'" iD ^ « ' « * Co., K. T. At the age of nineteen he was united in marriage to May Ingersoi. To this union was born Daniel D Hanes, Mary J Hanes, Amos F Hanet, Isac Hanes, an 1 Jag. M Hanes. Eunice A. Hautt, his wife died qualified Electors of said Town •hipof Putnam, to be determined by them, the question whether the township of Putnam shall be b:>uded for said amount and purpose, or whether it shall not be bonded. The said voting shall be by ballott, and such ballott shall contain the following: Shall the Township be b o n d e d ' j n 1860. Re was then united in lor w $u2 0I,W00L0.00? <Yesi „ , . „ • „ , . Vi w „ ^ >hall the nTyo wnseh ip .b e ,b ond, ed.i' warr.i ac*e to ,M ,r,s . M*a rg5 a, ret ^axfor 2620,000.00V (No) I t o n : n S e P f ' l H 0 1 , T o t b ] 8 U U J O n Dated at Putnam Towuship this i w a e ])0l'n Emma .1 rlaues, Lewis llth day oWf AMp riJl . AD. UDN. B19A1R0., I Hauesan 1 Fraok Hanes, This Township Clerk, Putnam Township I o the Elector* of the Township of Putnam wife died iu Febrsiary, 1652. In September lie was united in marriage to Mrs. Caroline Elizan . , . y . , i beth Harlow. Registration Notice! He died April iutb, 1910 «t. the age of ninety-three yearn and eight months. He leaves to mourn % i [ c ? i* h e r e b > ' gi v 'e n to the ; h1 8 loses widow, three children, qualified Elecfcor3 of the Town- -L . 4i i i - i i i V ~ t r> 4,^ << i. £ T 'twenty-three yrand-chi dren and ship of PutnRm, ( ouutv of Liv- . . . i , . , , ngston, State of Michigan, that • t h i r t >- greai jrarvl-cbikken. a meeting of t h t Board of Regis-: He was r. :oving and kind trati^n will be held at the Town' band nri'i f;.ti;or. Hall within said Township o n : Saturday, the 22ad day of A p r i l n J i T L 1916, for the purpose of register-; 1*81*0 0* I hailKS ing the names of all such persons who shall be possessed of the nee Last week three young men from Y. M. C. A. were in town with the bo}s. Much of their time was spent playing- base ball volley ball, and getting acquainted. On F r i d a y evening the ladies of the town furnished the essential p a r t - the eats - for a Father and Son Banquet in the Opera House. About eighty men and boys were out and after all cake v a s disposed of the college boys spoke on t h e following subjects: , w. ,,, „ . .Body Building. . R a y T. Gibbs and Mist Florence Ktce r> ,- o -u- ^ - ^ Brain Building Gilbert Clegg Character Building.Guy Nowlon Saturday morning and afternoon was given over to outdoor athletics and by evening the boys had blisters scattered over their anatomy. Saturday evening we thought Mr. New Ion's face was glowing with pride but it was just a case of sunburn The evening meeting in the Methodist church was well attended by t h e ladies and a few boys, whose presence indicated j that someone was at least a little interested in the young people of the community. Sunday morning the visitors] attended Church services and j visited in the Sunday Schools. A special meeting of ihe boys was held in the afternoon and1 all present profiled from it. T w n t y - f o u r boy* signified their I intentions and desire* to live better and cleaner lives and to >tand for a greater and better Pinckney, Ii now remains for' the older people and business men to stand behind the young men and boys and make it easier , lor them to do ri^ht and harder \ for them 10 do wrori;:. The least j any of us can do i> to refrain1 from working asraiiw flic plan*: of the boys. At the InM mei-iiu' on Sunday evening the M. A. C boys brought home to us. our responsibility to the VoUlJL!' people of. tiie town. They showed us that ou'-mo-u valuable asset, the young communit y-have b'>en neglected. Mr. Xewlon ' promise.] that som^thinir would be done f<>v the bo> , j} v e;k-ier for t !ir>m 1 ) J \ have shown their desire to do A volunteer committee discuss^rd the situation 10 rind out what liie Doys want and what can i>edone. A Boys' Club iia.s rven suggest Piano Tuner, of l'd with a reading nx>m and a club room which can be used for ^116- | Mrs. C. E. Hao^s r)»iniei D. Hanes sud T ( > Fil a k ffi'i , i *. We wish >:. this way to thann eseary qualification of electors and it Q R friends and neighbors for their who may apply for that purpose, i sympathy and the many Kind And iu accordance with Section; deeds rendered during the ,ick- 4 of Article .J of the Constitution: J : *i e i i. n ( 1 ( i n i( 1 ,,,• ^,, « r k 5 f . » f t n » v « i , ' , . " | nesfi aud death of our dear hns- P ' " )|( nl- l»( i,. tl:e btate of Michigan and Act I 20«5of the Public Acts of i(.K)9, i b i i c - t n i fa*hf,rthe board of Registration of said! township will register the names i of «li women possessing the q u a l - ifications of male -electors who \ maKe P E R S O N A L APPLICA- i TIOX for sach registration, pro- i vided that "all eneh applicants! rnuFt own property assessed for1 taxes somewhere within the county above named, except that i any women otherwise qualified who ownee prop rty within said - , county jointly with her husband I * a e lattor part of May. Partier ' indoor athletics and entertain or other person, or WBO ownes: in the country should club to-! ments. Another suggestion was property within said counvy on j gether, about four in A neighbor-' to have a municipal playground contract and pays the taxes there-! U « « J „ „ i u« «,,n i,:. j i ~.i v * • i i ., . v f . -i, . . " . noon, and he will hire a rig and With a director in charge. r-at;-.-^ M. Hanes Prank Hane6 Piano Tuning Mr, >t%nger, Ann Arbor will be in Pineknev on shall be entitled to registration S-itd botfrd of Regiqtra'ion will i .. ^ . . , „ be in seaeion on the day and place I t h e Dwpatch office, aforesaid, from nine o'clock in t h e ' forenoon nnttl five o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated April 11 tb. 1916. W. J. Danbar, Clerk of Putnam Townjbip come out. Orders may be left a t ' To make financial aid either a success, will oe necessary I As a matter of fa**t. regardless i of the effects on the Vxrys, this movement would be a paying in Howell Raises High SCnOOl T l l i t i o n . vestmen t. because it will adver • rhe lioarrt of education at Howell, ^ t h e t o w D a n d ^ ' e f ^ voted to p]Mt-M*«bJMtooD tbelr ™ov« into t h e place where tbetr Sidiwy Thnrtten Sidney Thunrton, ag«l 83, lir school course, Agriculture and boolc- > keeping will now He offered in high school. They also voted to raise the children have the greatest oppor tunities- Be«iidts financial support, t h e tuition of foreign student* to $80 a ) c , u b w ° n l d require a capable I :__ t i -^~ _*i^.. - i.i » T>* i _ yrce»arr.. This means each foretirn stu manager; one who could not only !SV FJZ T i Pmckney d e n t ^ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ • ) e a d t h f . , w y s b u t ^ , , e o n , d , y ioeM»y utwoooo Mter • , t i ) e d i 9 t r i c t i n w h i c ,h h e ^ , , ^ m l w t ! maintain order. As on* of thej rSSSSS tabThS! Tbre i« - *—• «20- s 're r s fV" s,"fy- "u ta * „ .. • ! « •» T. llP t o vou to do vour share. house Friday at 2 p. m., Rev. Cam-1 . " Hnv«i fiiUUijiiii A ckftd tak«a X>r. Mfl«T LAS&UV* Taa« ' _ Low Prices: W i t h LIS .- i b c r u l e , n o t t h e e x c e p t i o n , n n d tverv d a y p r o v e s t h - efficiency o* t h e p ' a n \vhich we a<.1 ^>pte<I vv hen we c o m m e n c e d b u s i n e s s , a n d which is n o w so well u n d e r stood bv o u r patron%. Saturday Bulletin Ladies1 Shoes- former prices $ 2 . 0 0 and $ 2 . 5 0 "old styles" to £o at $1.25 Mens Shoes "broken lots' $ 3 and $ 3 . 5 0 values to close at $ 2 . 2 5 3 6 only, Ladies' Shirt Waist*, the 1.50 kind- l no exchange" 9 8 c 9 Bars Lenox Soap 25c Table Talk Coffee 22c 8 lbs Oats 25c 30c Coffee 27c Get our low prices on Flour- Saturday, April 22nd. GRAFONOLA CONTEST CLOSES MAY 3RD U n l y t ' \ . .:.'?ek"S i'elt t o w ; r t h . ' be;j!:.r*Ld .?l.^'l (irafonoiL iind (-.the:" ]>rizes. T h e r e eire IT"' f a v o n t e ^ :n t h > t u n t e v u C o n - 1r>tcnt> have :• •*: eq-ua: , hnnce. T h e ; a ^ t t - v o lo't-k- !n;,y p ; t \ ou in t h e Iviid. <o work* h a r d r.nd s h o w t h e o t h e r ^ t h n t vou h a v e t h e p e p t o w i n . During the next week I will dive a JS5-00 Special Service Clhecfc fop all Mail Order Catalogues you or your Friends bring to this store. Tell your friends about this as it means a big boost to you. Watch for T a g Week, it will interest you. in" - v *SiajgKjw ^V'a. fliftMllitiaiitfl m jpiiPWJP^U. m i If.i| ill jm***--; PINCKNEY DISPATCH %». ? j - Vv '• •X. •' ! & • - ' 'i 1½ sV 9..V arr. ••*? • .'>•"* i*** - (fe^frr v> • jUhtU* & 'An Ammran Human Bmrtoa 3mprpssto (§mk fittp Srliginwi dntmomta anb (Say Ig fiatel (gray OMETHING was going to happen in Athens; this we knew by the spirit of unusual activity on the streets and in the shops, where everyone seemed preparing for some festivity. T h a t the event was connected with the -church was indicated by the many "temporary stands, decorated with colored tissue paper—which ornamented t h e street corners, where were sold -candles of every size—larger and hollow a t the end to fit over a metal point of a many-pronged church candelat r u m , and tapering to a sharp point at t h e other end, where they were tied in bunches by their wicks, and hung in t h e booths alternating, yellow and w h i t e . At the corners hung those of s h o u l d be there to join in their most u n i q u e celebration, Light flashed upon us, however, 'When we discovered in the hallway of the hotel a calendar, in large Greek type, which read as follows: "March 26, Thursday," and underneath in small type in French: "April 8, Holy T h u r s d a y , " showing that the Greek calculation is thirteen days behind the rest of Europe, therefore for them E a s t e r had not yet arrived. T h a t afternoon our discovery was confirmed as we walked through the old part of town, where the shops are. T h e counter of the public baker, whose e n o p opened to the street, was lined with rows of round loaves of bread a w a i t i n g the ordeal of the fiery furnace. Each contained five bright-red, hard-boiled eggs, pressed half-way into t h e soft dough In the shape of a Greek c r o s s ; all exactly alike, but each distinguished from its neighbors by a slip of paper sticking to the dough, which bore the name of the housewife who had kneaded it. On Good Friday we directed our -course by the dome-crowned spires of t h e Russian church, where the queen. t h e Bister of the czar, and the Russian .minister, occupied opposite boxes. At the close of the beautiful service, the responses of which were sung by a marvelous choir of unaccompanied m a l e voices, the priests brought to the front a representation of a tomb, havi n g a half-draped figure of Christ painte d on the top, and the sides covered •with rich embroidery of white and rgold. T h e queen advanced, kissed the rep- T e s e n t a t i o n of the dead body, and then t h e hand of the officiating priest, from w h o m she received a stalk of white gillyflower, and with the Russian minu t e r , who followed her example, left t h e church. T h e others of the audience c o n c l u d e d their worship in the same m a n n e r , each bearing away a floral r e m i n d e r of t h e coming resurrection. T h a t night t h e s e representations of t h e entombed Christ were borne in s o l e m n procession from the five princ i p a l churches, attended by the priests "In gorgeous robes, acolyteB bearing liaaners and colored lanterns, and followed by the m e m b e r s of t h e parish, • *«ech c a r r y i n g a lighted candle. A t Intervals, the procession halted -and a service was held; then each congregatlon r e t u r n e d to its own church, -•and long after all was still, in A t h e n a t h e flickering lights of the priests of *the C h u r c h of S t George could be seen •winding up t h e zigzag path to their ^aanctoary on t h e top of Lykabettos, * b e pointed hill which rises abruptly from t h e h e a r t of Athens. With t h e enshrining of Christ's body to t h e t o m b on Friday a fast was beg a n , lasting until the morning of his I W U i t r t l r m Therefore, Saturday was .qeletly spent until an hour or so betjore midnight, when s t r e a m s of peorple, each p e r s o n bearing a lighted •candle, poured through the streets ajgfltiif into the great square before 4fca church of the metropolitan. T h e t r e a t edifice, Illumined by tboeof huge candles in chaadelfers • e i l n l s U s was packed to the ami the square was filled to r overflowing with a restless sea of twinkling lights; the windows and balconies of the houses facing three sides of the square were ablaze with flickering tapers, and even t h e courses of the church and its bell towers were outlined by the tiny flames. The stars above looked pale and scattered in comparison. The king and queen and other members of the royal family, also government officials and noted guests, sat upon the edge of the platform erected In the center of the square. At length, the choir boys emerged from the doors of t h e cathedral, followed by the chanting priests, and finally by the metropolitan himself, arrayed in gorgeous robes, with a miter on his head and a bishop's crook in his hand. The procession ascended the platform where the venerable, kind-hearted man, with flowing white beard, raised his fingers in blessing over the waiting worshipers, and the beautiful music of the mass floated out on the silent air. Beside our breakfast plates, on Sunday morning, lay a bright red Easter egg, an emblematic gift—freely exchanged in Greece—but the chief event of this day of rejoicing was the dancing of the soldiers and of the bodyguard of the king. The l a t t e r took place in the courtyard of t h e royal palace, and t h e members of t h e guard w e r e attired, a s always, in t h e costume of Thessaly, their native province. As we were unprepared for the sight which met our eyes, our first impression was t h a t an a u t o m a t o n ballet chorus was running down. They wore very full-plaited skirts of starched white linen—stopping several Inches above t h e knee—white woolen tights, black g a r t e r s , with cords and tassels and red pointed shoes with h u g e pompoms on t h e tip of t h e toes. A white linen shirt, a zouave jacket with long flowing sleeves of white wool embroidered with black, and a red cap with a long black silk tassel reaching below t h e shoulder completed this very unmllitary costume. Monday was a quiet day, distinguished only by doubled carfares and t h e presence of n u m e r o u s peasants from surrounding districts, wearing attractive provincial costume. The national independence day fell on Holy Thursday, and being therefore postponed w a s celebrated on Tuesday morning. Prom o v hotel balcony we viewed t h e procession and a t t e n d a n t crowds. At the door of t h e palace across the square t h e king and queen stepped into their carriage. They were followed in the procession by the Crown P r i n c e Constanttne and his wife, the sister of the kaiser, then by Prince George and his bride, the Bonaparte princess, whom the Greeks welcomed with open arms, as the only member of the royal family who Is Greek, since the Bonaparte family were residents of Corsica while it was Greek territory, Napoleon being born only a few days after its transfer to France. The procession, accompanied by bands of music and a brilliant array of mounted soldiers, proceeded to the church of the metropolitan where mass was held. On the afternoon of Easter Tuesday all eyes were turned toward Megara, distant from Athens two hours by train, where the far-famed peasant dances t a k e place. In the large public square of the little town the women, dressed in holiday attire, Joined hands alternately across each other, forming long, straight lines, and danced, first In one direction and then in the opposite, a performance of no Bpecial grace or beauty, but made attractive by their pretty faces and curious costumes, and the great numbers of lines, tripping one way and then the other. Beneath the black skirts bordereC with a broad, red band hung several inches of handmade thread lace, from the white petticoats, the pride of t h e industrious wearer. The tight black bodices and yellow head scarfs were adorned with many loops of silver and gold coins, the dowries of the wearers, and some of the more wealthy, were resplendent in trimming of gold lace. They were pleased when we admired the beauty of the embroidery which their own hands had wrought on their aprons of bright-colored silk. The crowd of spectators encircling the dancers was so dense that we took refuge In a balcony t h a t overlooked the square and gained a most comprehensive and picturesque view. Here and there the long lines formed into a circle and a single man. attired in t h e abbreviated costume of t h e Thessalonians or in a checked gingham Jumper with an equally short, full-ruffled Bklrt, led the national d a n c e we had seen In Athens, to the accompaniment of stringed instruments. And thus closed the E a s t e r festivities, but not the holidays, for the pan- Hellenic games were celebrated for four days, beginning with Thursday— in t h e wonderful ancient stadium, restored to pristine glory by the munificence of a Greek of Alexandria. T h e games engaged in by a t h l e t e s from all p a r t s of Greece w e r e umpired by. Crown Prince Constantino, while t h e royal seats, covered with crimson v e l v e t w e r e occupied by other m e m b e r s of the royal family. T h e r e were t h e usual running, wrestling, pole vaulting, h a m m e r t h r o w i n g and shot putting, but t h e day of greatest interest was on Sunday, when t h e Marathon r a c e was run—begun at tl scene of t h e battle, and covering u* course, of the original runner, who bore t h e news of t h e defeat of the Persians. As t h e first man came into sight the great middle gates were thrown open—the only time they are ever unlocked, and the runners finished their M-mlle race between the goal posts at the upper end of the stadium, amid the deafening eh ef the waiting MARKET QUOTATIONS L : v c S t o c k . lilVriiU': Y -Yj.U-1' Itcci fiefat ijtru.', _. iU-i.-rs, $5.JU>J.'J, ay we.-:;., OJ;> ii'-r alters, $' Uiixt d .-.u-».-r- and a*:i.r<--".-, handy i'.£'.n ^uU'.'ic.'i, ;• li&h: jjuiehera, J o ' ^ 7 , bt-.^i c SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES $v :'5u». ,. i•„ a 7. J j , o v,' J , $ o. J U butcher CUWJS, J j ' s o . - ' j ; cviuw.ou canuers $o. J'J &-T-o, a, $b.U5>;?, boiugna U cow*, %\:^-0,1) bt?bt ht'avy bu bulls, | o . b u & $ j ; htock Dulls, %^'ii i.bO; rmfcuerb, 6.75¾ 7.70; a'.ockti'a, $6.50(^7.^5: milkers and b^r.n^ere, $40&75. Calves-- Re-ci'ipis, 1,688. Beat gradt* $lU^lU5l>; common, lu-avy and mud IUUIS, $ti&b.6U. Shuep -and Lambs --R^ct.pis, 1,661. Bent Iambi, $11.501111.65, lair lambs, $11.25¾ 11.40; light to common lamba, $b.5U&lu; clipped lambs, $'J..rjU& 'J.75, rair to good sheep, $S<Li8.5U, culls and common, $6.50&7; spring lamba. $151l 16. Hogs—Receipts, 13,059. Mixed and light yorkers, $y.50& ti.6U; pi;*s. SS.26 ^z 8.60. There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent an a remedy tor m*eaacB oi the kidneys, hver and bladder. Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands th» highest for the reason that it baa proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of *ven tne most distressing cases. Swamp-Koot, a physician's prescription tor special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect ia soon realized in most cases. It i* «. gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sues—hfty cent* izid one dollar. i However, it you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for ft sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Tropical. "1 don't believe the climate In Rua- 1 sia ia so cold as they say It is." ! "What m a k e s you think so?" i "I've aaen the Russian baliet, and , those costumes were never made- for zero weather." EAST BUFFALO -Receipts of cattle, 150 c a r s ; m a r k e t 15@25c higher; choice to prime native steers, $9.50@ 10; fair to good $8.75@9; plain and coarse, $8.25@8.50; Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1,450 lbs. $8.50@9; do 1,250 and heifers, $7.75<£8; yearlings, dryfed, $8.75@9.50; best handy steers, $8,- 25(g)9; good butcheriixg steers a n d heifers mixed, $7.75(g8.25; steers and heifers, fair to good, $7.25@7.75; prime fat heifers, $7.75@8.50; light common heifers, $6.25@7; best fat cows, $7@7.50; butcher cows, $6.25@ 6.75; cutters, $4.50@5; canners, $3.50 @3.85; fancy bulls, $7@7.50; butchering bulls, $6.50@7; sausage bulls, $6.25@6.50; light bulls, $5@5.50; stockers; good, $6.25(9)6.75; light common stockers, $5.50@6; feeders, $7@> 7.25; milkers and springers, $65@85. Hogs: Receipts, 90 cars; m a r k e t 10c lower; heavy and stockers, $9.90@ 10; pigs, $8.75@9. Sheep and l a m b s : Receipts, 30 c a r s ; market 25c higher; best wool lambs, $11.85@12; clipped, $10^ 10.50; yearlings, $10.50^10.75: wethers, $9.25¾) 9.50; ewes, $8.50¾ 9. Calves: Receipts, 1,500; market strong; top, $10.75(511; fair to good, $9.50© 10; g r a s s e r s . $4&5. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe a n d sure remedy for infants and children, and see t h a t it Bears the s^?* s/tTji .~Y* Signature of ^ ^ ^ ^ / ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Left the Mayor Gasping. Expecting a party of friends to supper, Major Moutarde had ordered a hare from the local shop. The time was at hand, but not so the h a r e . After storming wildly at everybody ia the house, t h e retired m a n of M a r s stalked into the garden to cool down, his bald head gleaming in the sunshine. Just then, as bad luck ruled it, Jimmy Walker, the e r r a n d boy from the butcher's shop, passed by. The major mistook him for the fishmonger's messenger and yelled at him: "Here, you rascal, what have you done with my h a r e ? " Jimmy, who was not noted for his respect for his elders, glanced calmly at the major's shining pate. "Never touched It, old cockalorum!" he replied, promptly. " W h a t 'ave you done with my whiskers?"—London Answers. Grain, Etc. D E T R O I T — W h e a l : Cash No 2 red, $1.21 1-2; May opened without change at $1.25 and declined to ¢1.22 1.2; July opened at $1.24 and declined lo $1,21 1-2; No 1 white, $1.16 1-2. Corn—Cash No 3, 74 1-2c; No 3 yellow, 77c, No 4 yellow, 73 1-2® 74 l-2c Oats—Standard, 48 1.2c; No 3 white, 47 1-2; No 4 white, 45®46c. Rye—Cash No 2, 94 1.2c bid. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipment, $3.65; April, $3.70; May, $3.75. Seeds—Prime red clover, $10.25; prime alsike, $9.35; prime timothy, $3.60. Ha}—No 1 timothy, $19.50@20; s t a n d a r d timothy, $1850® 19; light mixed, $18.50(¾ 19; No 2 timothy, $16 @17; No 1 mixed, $15@15.50; No 2 mixed, $11® 13; No 1 clover, $12® 13; rye straw $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50@ 7 per bu in cariots, Detroit. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing prices: First patent, $6.50; second patent, $6.20; straight, $5.90, spring patent, $6.80; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lota: Bran, $24; s t a n d a r d middlings, $25; fine middlings $30; coarse cornmeal, $30; creacked corn, $21.50; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton • Turning Loose the Sunshine. "It's a dark day," someone said to Brother Williams, "a very dark, hopej less day." And then the old negro said: " H i t s ez you look at it. But why don't you unlock de sunshine? Ain't you got some hid out 'round'! Stir 'roun' an' tu'n de sunshine loose! It's dar—In yo house an' heart." "Here," the day mourner said, "here's a dollar for you, old man." "Bless God!" Brother Williams aald. "I knowed you'd t u r n loose de sunshine. Hit wuz in yo pocket all de time!"—Atlanta Constitution. GOOD REPORT Doctor Proved Value of Pott urn. General Market*. Grape Fruit—$2.75@3.50 per case. Lemons—California, $3.75@4.25 per box. S t r a w b e r r i e s — Louisiana, $3@3.25 per 14-pt c a s e ; Florida, 30@35c per q t Apples—Greenings, $3@3.75; Spy, $3.50@4; Baldwins. $3@3.50; Steele Red«, $4®450 p e r bbl; western $1.75 Q2 per box. Mushrooms—40®46c per lb. C a b b a * e - - $ 2 © 2 2 5 per bbl; new, $3 per c w t Asparagus—35@40c per lb; section, $1,756)2 per box. T o m a t o e s — H o t h o u s e , 25c per lb; Florida, $2.50f^3 per crate. Maple Sugar—New, 15® 16c per lb; syrup, $KS>1.10 per gal. Dressed Calvea—Best, 13® 14c; choice, 1 3 0 1 3 1.2c; ordinary, 11® 12c per lb. Lettuce—-Hotbed, 9® 10c per lb; head lettuce, Florida $2.75 per ham. per, Texas $1.75®2 per hamper. Potatoes—Carlots on track, l i f t 1.03 for white and 96c®$1 for red per bu; ruaeets, $1.06® 1.10 per bu. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, klln.drled, S1.M0L&3 per crate and $1.10® 1.20 p«r hamper. Heoey—Choice to fancy new white oomh U O l T c ; amber, 1 6 0 1 1 c ; e x traoto* t f l t o p t r lfc. Physicians know t h a t good food and drink, properly selected, a r e of t h e utmost importance, not only for t h e relief of disease but to maintain h e a l t h even when one is well. A doctor writes, "I count It a pleasu r e to say a good word for P o s t u m with which I h a v e been enabled to relieve so m a n y sufferers, and which I count, with its valued companion Grape-Nuts, one of t h e daily blessings. "Coffee was banished from m y own table some time ago and P o s t u m used regularly In Its place." (Coffee la injurious to m a n y persons, because it contains t h e subtle, poisonous drug, caffeine.) "I frequently find it necessary to Instruct patients w h e n they t a k e Postum for the first t i m e to be quite s u r e t h a t it is properly m a d e according to directions, t h e n it h a s a clear, sealbrown color and a rich, snappy taste, a s well as h e a l t h giving qualities. T h e above letter, received over ten y e a r s ago, is fully confirmed by a rec e n t letter from t h e doctor, in which h e says: "It Is a p l e a s u r e t o r e n d e r a good report covering a p r o d u c t of which I am so enthusiastic a friend. "I am using in my home-your Postum Cereal in both its forma And, what is more. I am having it used In the families of several patients tn which there are children, and all unite In endorsing the fine qualities of your admirable product" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes In two forms: Postum Cereal—tho original form —must be well boiled. 15c and 26c Pkga. Instant Postum a soluble powder— dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. tOc aadr 50c ttaa. Both forms are equallv delteftoo* ami cost shoot tke same per • a AeasosT tor far C> .•<..>'. -im *~: ..l>-; y<-*f ' v * * T^, ; • » |ll»y|l fa^M^W^IlWW***—Wm mtmM W M * iiW''""!^'''^.!. lUjirin^iifJS^SSJ T^r^j PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•* a ASK FOR AND GsTT SKINNER'S THC H1QHS8T QUALITY EGG NOODLES Save the trademark signature of Paul F. Skinner from all packages and exchange free for Oneida Community Silverware, w n t r today for free 36-page recipe book aod full ~V intormaooa. S K I N N C R M F C C O . , O M A H A , U.S.A. • LAMEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA n- A Mystery. "There's one thing I never could understand," aaid Blnks, laying down the seed catalogue which he had been perusing. "And what is that dear?" asked hiB wife. "I can't imagine where the artists get the models for the pictures they make for these catalogues." Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast 8aya we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. =il An Apprehension. "Do you remember the old copybook in which you used to write 'Honesty Is the Best Policy?' " "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; "I'm afraid some of the boys had to write that motto over and over so often that they got a little tired of it and tried to forget it." Meat Makes Bad Kidneys Too much meat is just as bad as not enough. Such a diet is apt to load the blood with uric acid and to injure the kidneys. Bad backs, blue, nervous spells, dizziness, rheumatic pains, and bladder troubles indicate weak kidneys, foretell danger of gravel and Bright's disease. Don't neglect thia condition. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. A Michigan Case •Every Picture Tell* Peter Loucks, Ninth a3torv" ^ \ and Leelanan Sts., Frankfort, M i c h . . says: "Hard work and exposure brought on backache. Mornings I was so lamp and tired I could hardly get up. The kidney secretions scalded In passage and when I tried to stoop, knifelike pains went through me. My head ached and I had terrible dizzy s p e l l s . Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me quickly and six boxe : cured me." Gal Doan's at Any Store, 80c a Bex D O A N ' S "p^JLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Millions of folks bathe internally now Instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, it ia guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There axe vast numbers of men and women who, Immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It Is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which, if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which Infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, J stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep- ! lessness, impure blood and all sorts ! of ailments. People who feel good one day and '•• badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to ob- • tain a quarter pound of limestone i phosphate from any druggist or store ANOTHER REPORT OF VILLA'S DEATH IS T H I S O N E A M E X I C A N T R I C K F O L L O W I N G C A R R A N Z A ' b O I M A N D ON U. 8 ? BANDITS ARE TREACHEROUS Army Officer Report* the Wily Chief Still In Hiding Which Is More Likely Than Reported Dead. 8an Antonio, Tex.---Supplementing his report in regard to the tight with Villlstas, Major How*e wired Consul Letcher at Chihuahua City that he was positive Villa was in the mountains southwest of Laborja, a small town northwest of Parral. The positive statement by Major Howze that Villa was hiding in the mountains near Laborja would indicate that the story of Villa's death is untrue, for the reason that his location is far from the place where it was reported his body has been found. General Funs-ton has received no confirmation whatever from any source to substantiate the story of Villa's death. It is the belief of many that if a body is being brought to Chihuahua, purporting to be Villa's, it is a trick of the Mexicans to have an excuse for American troops to be keeper. This will coat very little but I withdrawn from Mexico. is sufficient to make anyone a real ! El Paso, Tex. -Pancho Villa's body crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the Bkin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. —Adv. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Almost Caused a Panic. The afternoon tea was in progress. Music pulsated on the air; lights labored to .shine through opaque or colored globea. The place was crowded, with women predominating. A dance was in progress. Finally the appeared. There was nothing especially remarkable about her. She was armed neither by magnificence nor a defiant manner. She was unassuming. Her manner of presenting herself was somewhat timid. And yet her appearance created consternation. The music ceased; the dancers stopped short; two women fainted; several men grabbed decanters and drank hurriedly; the proprietor rushed forward in alarm as to her sanity. There was an uproar—a policeman was called. She had appeared without one piece of fur on her costume. was taken out of its lonely grave on a ranch near San Francisco Borja. Chihuahua, on the American line of march, ?nd positively identified, according to Mexican official advices and private messages from San Antonio, Mexico. The bandit died from gangrene, it is stated, a~s a result of a wound in his left knee. If the death of Villa, generally credited on the border( is true, the United States army will'immediately be withdrawn from Mexico, the object of its entry having been accomplished. STILLHAMMERING AT VERDUN Enormous Loss of 400,000 Men Is the Cost of the Fortress. HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit Help* to eradicate daadreS. Far Raetertes Color and leal»aat. ratnadG frioa}y aotr D Fraedga-fdim H.a ir, P o r P l l e g Use AbeirsForaaldaBaln. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mosey Refaseee. For sale by all Druggists, or seat epos receipt of 25c postpaid. Send for free sample. HOME REMEDY CO. South Haven, Mica, Commercially Considered. "Ever read Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason ?' " "Yes," replied Mr, Penwiggle. "Wonderful, isn't it?" "I Bhould say so. That fellow must have had an awful pull with the publishers to get that stuff printed." His Job. "What position has that amateur astronomer on your paper?" "He? Oh, he's a star reporter." Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic—Adv. A Jack-knife is dangerous, but less so than a jackpot. The most gigantic conflict in the history of the world, the battle of Verdun has entered upon its ninth week. It is in many respects without precedent. The enormous scale of the German preparations and execution of the attack, the unparalleled concentration of artillery and the sustained ferocity of the fighting mark the battle as one of the greatest efforts of the war. Verdun has been rated as one of the strongest fortresses of Europe, a cornerstone of the French defenses against Germany. The evolution of military tactics during the war, however, and particularly the employment by the Germans of long range howitzers capable of reducing the greatest forts, have done much to change the character of the Verdun campaign as compared with the earlier conceptions of what sudn a struggle might be. In no previous battle were the losses so high as those which have been estimated in the fighting around Verdun. These estimates, however, cannot be regarded as conclusive evidence, for neither Germany nor France has announced its own casualties. The French war office has declared the Germans have lost 200,000 in killed, wounded and captured. The Germans state semi-offlcially that the French casualties number 150,000 kill- j ed and wounded and that 36,000 unwounded French prisoners have been ! taken. If these estimates are approx- ' imately correct, nearly 400,000 men have been eliminated as fighting unitsr Mew tc avoid *&peratwns These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the .last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. AH sick women should read them. Marinette, Wis.—"I went to the doctor antf he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble, and I hated to have it done as I had been married only a short time. I would have terrible pains and my hands and feet were cold all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-! pound and was cured, and I feel better in every*! way. I Rive you permission to publish my name: because I am 80 tnankful that I feel well again." -Mrs- FEED BEHNXE, Marinette, Wis. Detroit^ Mich.—"When I first took Lydia'K I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was so run down with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and whafc it had done for others I thought I would try it I got a bottle of Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according to directions.. They helped me and today I am able to do all my work and I am weLl* —Mrs. THOS. DWYER, 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich. Bellevue, Pa.—" I suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and they all told me the same story^ that I never could get well without in operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a goodmany other medicines that were recommended to me and none of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial The first bottle helped, I kept taking it and now I don't know what it is to be sick anv more and I am picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 145 pounds. It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the opportunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman."—Miss IREN* FBOELICHKR, 1923 Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If yon would like special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. (confidential ),Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* Valid Claim for Damages. A Portland (Ore.) dispatcn tells of an application for Indemnity filed under the workmen's compensation law of the state by a farm hand. The blank form for the filing of claims contains two questions, evideutly intended to apply to Injuries sustained in milN or factories, One of these is, "What was the nature of the machine by which you were injured?" The other question is, "Was the machine in good order at the time of your injury''" To the first of these questions the answer was "Cross," and to the second was an enthusiastic, heavily written and boldly underlined "YES." To the question, "How were you hurt?" the answer was, "I was kicked by a mule."— Christian Herald. Safety First Indigestion, constipation, bilk and many ailments of the dig! organs are often the source of illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable — BEECHAM'S PILLS Urvwt 5*1« o# Any MecUciM ia tke WotftsV 1» box**, 10c* 2 S c STOP ITCHING INSTANTLY With Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Nothing Better. Trial Free. Bathe the affected part with Cuticura Soap and apply the Ointment. For eczemas, rashes, irritations, pimples, dan< druff and sore hands Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are supreme. Nothing better, cleaner or purer than these super-creamy emollients at any price. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Budapest, Hungary—To relieve the shortage of milk, 200,000 goats , are to be brought into Budapest and distributed among poorer householders. The Main Thing. "I understand they have a new school curriculum.'" "What's Its make?" Children Win Art Sickly When your child cries at night, tosses restlessly In its sleep, ia constipated, feverish or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who vahie their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children or as* throafboot th« season. They tend to Break up Colds, relieve Feverishnets. Constipation, Teething Disorders, move and regnlate the Bowels and destro- Worms. These powders are pleaaant to take and easy for psrents to rive. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and rivs healthful sleep by regulating the child's system. U$*d by motktrtfat 29 ytart. Sold by ah drursrisU. 25 eta. Sample mailed FRKR. Addreaa, Mother Gray Co- Le Roy. N. Y. B# turm you ask for and obtain Hotter Grij's Sweet Powders for ChHdrtn. •nSBSnasnasasaBBn TradeUaik. Don't sestwt any subalHaia. An engagement ring on the finger is | worth two in the pawnshop ' PATENTS ^fSSSS'iBS^: W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 1 7 - 1 9 1 * Panama—The Panama canal was re-opened to traffic Saturday afternoon with the passage of IB ships, sevan northbound and nine southbound, including the transport Buford. The channel through the cut was In excellent condition and the passage of the veaaels was without Incident Petrograd—Czar Nicholas had the narrowest escape from injuries] or death he has ever experienced since the outbreak of the war. A bomb hurled from an Austrian aeroplane mimed at the Russian emperor who was reviewing troops in the little town of Iwmntx, on the Bessarabia* frontier, fell a few yards from where the monarch stood aad wounded a young Russian private standing AILING WOMEN NEED THIS FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Thousands of women who are now blessed with robust health cannot un* dsrstand why thousands of other worn* en continue to worry and suffer from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which will surely and quickly banish all pain, distress and misery and restore the womanly functions to health. This prescription of Dr. Pierce's ex* traded from roots and herbs ia a temperance remedy. To get rid of Irregularitlea, or catarrhal condition, to avoid pain at oartain times, to overcome irritability sad was rnass, waste no time, bat gat Or. Pierce's Favorite Presertpttoa la or tablet term this Tory any. €4 ANURICi » » NEWEST IN CHEMISTRY This is a recant discovery of Doctor Pierce, besd of the Invalids' Hotel* Buffalo, N. T. Experiments for era! years proved that there u other eliminator of uric add rable. For those easily symptoms of <T>**iimnst1on as ache, scalding urine sad freqnont nation, as well as ssjfljmsnt ta urine, or if arte add la the blood caused rheumatism, "•auric*' quickly. In rheumatism of ties ia gravel sad govt, pains sad stiffness which to aad rapidly Dr. Flares las Fall trsaf sat Mo. I; V i ii. V •V. ••£ ,J. i •'')?* vv ^ •' J l # * 5 * - W F*> .i&tfjiiA.' Pmcknev Dispatch 1 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doaa a C o j ^ r v H i i v r Banking Bu-jiili^-jci. paid 3 p e r c e n t >a -ill Time Deposits Plnckney G . W 7 fcf L I - Mich. P r o p Pinckney J)i^patch Enterea n\ rae Poarothce at. Pinckney, Mic:.., as Second Ciaod Matter C J. SI8LET, EDITOR AUG PUBLISHER Sub<*enuli«u, $ 1 . Per "kVar ;u Alliance I i U - r : i t i r. :r • w a on For Painless Dentistry, See Dr. ». ?. Wright In The Do Ian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN A '1 vecllti n* (urcU or Thaux.-, tii\y -jvw.n. KeoOiU'ii li-a of CiiudOieace, vne Uui;ar. Locai Notices, iu Li^di c o i u a m v u v t _-eut [XT hue per each luatrrMOLi. All matitrr intended to oeuefit 'a<e (>erttooal or bu»iae3& iacere.-:. of a a v iudivid- Qal will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. Aunuunceoieut ot enierUjaaieuLs. e t c . , must be paid lor m r e ^ l a r L.'H-si Notice Obituary and m a j r i j ^ e oc>i;cei x.'t* published free of c h a r g e . Poetrv must be paid f n 'si Uie rale of five ceals per l i a e . ' ^ ^ ^ [ i V tt O T K I- .'til'. CI n< M \ K f. v N w r ». Daisie B. Stockbrdd$c, • >uv Chapell Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table Trains R&sl No. 46—8:34 a.m. X No. 4*—1 44 p. in X < 7 - f : * f s. m Drs. Sigler & Sigler i; rbv.i« .-1¾ >>j > All c*i-.<. day o* i.'ict^• . ' M l . M i . v V %^^%»»»»»v»v»^»»-\»^%%^%»»»»»%v»» Louia Monk* wa* iu J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . A.^W. Viuce of Detroit is t h e fnew barber at C a n ' s shop. Dr. Will Monks of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Geo. Reason J r . and family of Detroit were guests of relatives here S u n d a y . Fred Teepie and family spent Sunday at t h e home of M r s E m m a Morau Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent the week end with Miss Norma Curlett Frails LaPiue a n d wife of Howeli spent Sunday with friends and reiative.s here I(. W. Caveriy of Howen was a visitor a' t h e Dispatch office last week Thursday. Agnes McCluskey of Vpsilanti spent Saturday and S i n r l i v with her parents of this place, | Mrs G. I'. Merrills and dauyh-i ter of H a m b u t j .•jpeut the past weeiv en(1 with hey .not her here,' Dr. A iJ. Pearson aud wifV of H*mbur_: spent Sund&'. at t h e ho:r,- of Or. G. H Pearson and wirV Mr. and Mrs Fioris Morau of Grand Rapids spent the latter part of last week with relatives here, The Pmcknev H. S. Base ball taam fcoes to South Lyon to play their first cjime of the season Saturday Mrs. Matt Brady a u d daughter of Howell spent 8 a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y with h e r mother. M r s . E m m a Moran. Mr a n d M r s Geo Doody a n d family of near North L a k e called at t h e home of M r s . Minnie Doody Tuesday. Friday livening of this week, April 21, occurs t b e r e g u h r meet. iui? si-d t h u anunal election of officers of t h « 0 , E. S. ^ r % ' ! d i f p d ! J r i r C) 1 I \H ^ L l b b t Mrs. Cnnra*; to*:i has soM acres Micm , living north of her farm of 100 d»me» Iv'oc'iw .iptmT MoTida\ 1.)^)1 : u i ' . O V r ; > L , ucltiy Miatt McCail of Detroit of M r.i. HurrN Browti. Dr G J . i^ardon watt in Howell on business laat Friday. AJisa Martha Nichols was an Ann Arbor visitor Thur«da>. Misd Mary Lynch ap«#nt a few days the past week in Detroit. Mrs Lawerence Quail of Hamburg is spBuding A few hays h e r e . C- E. Booth arrived from Shel-I by last Saturday with his family and goods. Special meetings are being held at the Cong1!, and M. E. chinches this week. Kex Ileasou of Detroit is a guest at the home of D r . C L. S i l l e r this week Mr. and M r s E. G. Carpenter spent IKS! week :n Pontiac and Lenox. The obituary of Mrs. Peter \"an Keuran will be found in tbe South Iosco news- Dr; Pearson dehorned '12 head of cattle for C. \". Van VViQk.ei one day last week, Dr. Morelv \'aui;hu and wife of Jackson visited his mother. Mrs. Nettie N'aughn S u n d a y . Don't forget t h e special Easter Services to be held at t h e Cong'l. church, Sunday evening, April 23, Mrs. C. Rosa and children and Mrs. Claude Reason were guests of K. G. Carpenter and wife Monday. Mr and -Mrs. Harry Rosa and famiiv of Auii Arbor were Sunday callers at Cm- i.om^ of CJande Reason. Mis. H. C'ambuni anti d;i Lighter and Mrs. E d n a Reason called at the l;ome of Willi;, Tupper last ^'ednesria;». Mrs. F. K Mora:: of Grand Rapids is visiting at tiie home of her parent;?, Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Swarr nou t, About twen! y dollars lias been subscribed for the benefit of t h e II S. Base hail team, by the business men of Piucivuey. Mrs G . J . Pearson visited reilatives in Ann Arbor t n e latter part of last week. Her two neices Z e t a a u d Norma Meyers returning with her S a t u r d a y . A tine program has been arranged for t h « Count> S u n d a y School Convention, to be held at Brightou, Thnrtdtty and Friday, April 27th a n d 28th. Tbe firat dance after E t l t e r , will be held at t b e Pinckney Opera Honse, Friday eveuinfe} April 2S, for the benefit of t h e H . S, baseball team. Music by Boos] orchestra. The fact that it pays to advertise in o u r r"or Sal** columns, was proven last week when Alfred Monks sold the horse he advertise, before the. papers were hardly out j of thfl office. The hm_' search for the missing Brighton child was ended Satnr- GLASGOW Noted For Selling Good B JACKSON, MICHIGAN ) \ Beautiful Silks ROS. Goods Cheap For Easter Meeting Bvery Demand fop the Season 3 l In the light ol present trade'uncertainties and especially in \ the silk industry, it i> with a'^rear deal ol satisfaction that we are able toftell our patron^ tliat we are able 10 tell our patrons that we are amply supplied with that same high grade quality. T h o u s a n d s of. yards of rich, new Spril l g[Silksjn the scarce and wanted weaves and colors are here ready ror your selection. We are, especially supplied.With the much vsanted Taltetas. 36-Inoh Oliiffon I'ini^li r r i a f f*«Bt:tt. For separate Waists, separate Skirts] and Silk Suits; all colors are represented, including brown, gray, navy, m m green, wisteria, plum, turquoise, old blue, light blue* and pink J 15 aanndd bbllaacckk—aa sspolleennddiidd ceoolllhe'crntioorj:i.. pnre-rr Yca-.-rirdr' » $1,50. $1.75 and $2.00 :*€t-Iiicli Striped Cliiffon X ^ a f t e f a Navy w.th black stripe, green with black and A white stripe, navy, red and greenfstripe. brown^striped, green J mixed strij)e, ank m a n \ otlicr checks, stripes ar.d plaids — vard J Brilliant satin finish. 40-in. \side. a beautiful qualitv in a 5 2 5 0 S 1'ine sot! tinisu :;. evening shades t •F»rs, reserl.i. old ro>e. K pcacdi. pink and Icni'":., '; iu-v are w a - r v l v ;;-:nchos wide P5 and onh' \ a r d - . ^ 1 ^ ^ * $1.00 and $1,50 navy and black'. Priced at, ward P r i n t € 5 d C h i i ' t o i i s Daim eiaeat assortment ol di^i^r.s .oi-.! c.Aur waists; 40 inches wide, vard ' ^re wasi:-t'.iv ;?-:nchc> wide 5 1 . 2 5 ^ and ;>eautilul a S or c\-<.-nin^ and tanc\ m 51 50 f G e o r g e t e ( r o p e all the wanted shadr.-. 4-)-::'aj:1es wide, vir* n 'fi 1. 'v( eleut (|iiali[\ . in. 3) , \ arr 5175¾ W K i t e K a d i i m i JSilk 42 u t am « lustrous 'wasiialile • a r < " 51.50 f J^atiii H t r i p e y \ *ii'<iuift(M t e in white 42- % wi(lc- >a r d SI «50 4 ^ » l i e p l i e i * d C J l i e c ^ k - J S a >ard wide in black and S ^•hiic. yard S1-00 and S1.25 i F o i l l a r d . S We aia -hewing Cdier.e> Bus. Shower 5 and spot proof P o n i a r d s , ah-in. wide, price.- at, >d S K O O a SALE ON Shoes 1 c day noon, when t h e body was1 oC'hse. o a i r h ot Bedford, i fomid rioatin- near t b e shore of ! tnrouirn Th*» a ^ n r y of Di. | the lake by Bert Westphal. T h e ! i ' ^ ™ 0 " | funeral was held at two o'clock' Cft T h e M i w * Nornja Cnrlett, Furniture nReeppaj inng Shep back of Oru4 v » Bianriie Marria, Madeline Bow nmii. Aria (iardner, Dolores Rich Motula\ at t h e M. II. Cbarcii. There will bp a 'ne e tm^ of th^ LivuiLrston ( 7>. milk producers at ardsoo. Florence T a p p e r and i H o w e l l S a t a r d i v . April 22nd. at Dorothv \ \ qllace took a t h r e e ! evening l>yf :iv v\ qiiace tn d- li i k -- F r i d a \ moonlight. ( n a n effort to clo>^ t n e two j saloons in Dexter, a number of ^ N D P R E S S I N G | t h ^ w o a i e u o f t h f l t village induced the coancil to boost the Iice:i*« to *H «v-i f«. A.procured the. equip- &v*-» -^ 1 * , i k , , i t r^r -., . ^ »•)<*> and it is sam that at least mitt f©r t h e O r y - C ' e a n i n ^ . .. . . , f r o c a s t ^ w e a r e i%ady t o d o I one of the iiqnor dealers of nur FUad L>aiic*»r's Ad .AirchlMOPk I n f i r a f - c J a s s o r d e r neighboring bur^r will riose hi» i and then nwoiv- to trv ta«m out. (place ot business.—Chelsea Tri-Jothers are convinced —why not one p. in to further [jertect t h e organization and transact a n y other business that may come l>e- ' ^ J fore the meeting Good speakeraj and all members and persons i n - ; teres ted in the production of .nilk throughout th^ connty «re -e<.|ue»ted to \m jirei^tit. Guy Horden, Sec. ms wepk W. B BARROW On Saturday, April 22ndi We will set' all our odd siz^s in Ladies' Shoes, consisting of $2.50 and $3.00 Value.*. Choice $1*00 We al>o have a few odd sizes in Children^1 Shoes which we will sell at greatly reduced prices. C E- B O O T H PROP. •? bnn.- von PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising Chubb s Corners W A V J i-:n v ,,,,.,, <, , , >f i d i « d i > n ^ '•<•«,: • .1 :: «s . M a > - i . i - .1 , ' ,i : t r v . i : 1-1.1 - • -i . v i <ij • F*' C H . : . - i ii v d w tF M r , ! ' - <J-C^a U , F O K > A ! . r - 1-('i; > A I . K '! a n d <e: a u wecich"- M , : I _; i , . rt i ' ' J i > , l . e South Marion •,v ; i d ! d a, at l-'OR ^ A i . K s^-t-ci ( ,,,11, \ \ ,.,... ( ,,,, y<a i !•• w I »ej; . . 1 . 1 1 . S :. 11- r. I "i riL'i-i^i-v H AN' I N l . N , l , i \ | . 1 i , r [ L [ ,,;!,- j f U ' l " l ' 1 c.'l .i ' >i I' .'-,' , i ,- i:i : , •.- ,• ;i M i A. !) i • i *• -, ., :•> . .. h ;; .. - < , Y I . a I J rla •• i! i :., ;• ! ':i n, Km; >.\ •i 1^ j . , . •i i ^ i v n •> i • 11 .: - a: <_* M l ) iF.._p^r~t W M ; . - . S n a n r ! W ; u n ' . ' - 1 : * .' : d l i O o l i n y OULlSKriila. d k i a \ W o : ' * f'<>lj;:d t o •'<" ^ : a ' L v n a t f . ' . - ' i r: (J t •' i > s o i i r i : . M i s ( Yai :H\ 1 ti-1,-, .si. , ,*•»: f a . til to 1 Jnt rem par: ina. l i o r i r i P l r Winn- r(J ifi' on \\ r dt M . ' . C K J ' I . ' ' t ' l H U V o . S . ) : . . - d r i \ MicJd Ayi»t*s (««r!':i«*\ of F(aa:-k field spent rha p-tat week end with h e r p a r e n t s M r a:a! Mr*. A J. C l t t t f liHV L b ! Srui'ti or' Arm Ar'jor and Mis^s Fiorom->-« F a i r i e s - vibited fiaend^ ( u th:s vicinity S u n d a y . I Ftdi IFdi cf F . u c k a r ) ap^nt ~,,,Kl|SL.r)d-r. ai M n 1 , W.-ddb-aF*. , I F \\ i v i l u . s i r irara-Hcted !ms- L ! - : i l « iiiodi in Howell Tu**.sda\. . M:> \V::; ^ V i (-u t o p - .'. ' ! . ' > : •• CM F !• <\ ! : A ' C A 111 e : i - A { 1 : - : ( , . 1 1 . II ->N , <- ( i ;: y B i n ; i . s p > - : . ' hio pareij:-). -1: I V H I : >_r I l J o v ' . . I (J 1 ; ^ V I l l LP i -1 A l i l t A Ct,- :. c ! I' i H ' It ] > U | _ ' B e o l i r u . f ^ i a i n ! fL.'j.; w ; ' r t-M :.rtctr :.. , j 0 (I r ! (1 f .-^6 • : i 1 i > W i' ; i \ \ r>i :!i e^' 1 H v ' 'i \ ri t* Ciai ,(i A -y ^;;:i)i > ^ i a r d a v in Fanb'h'j N . Pact-v mi ! laoji v l'«)K a ' r i p in t h e i r ii«w a u t o 'o Fow!«rvd!e and Cofiway S a t u r d a y . Aibt)it Wiiaun and wife of An doraou visited -John <'arr S u n d a y . F a \ ern Deruere&: an 1 familv (>f <irt4 gory apenL S n u d a y at t Lie b e n e of W. H Dock: 1^. F l i u ^ r \ aul'^i ie:i s day in Howidl. ai^ri^^ii^awird^iM^itf L e . ^ a i A d v t r t J j » l r i ^ Q j T A T K 0>f M l C H h l A X . ! 0 ^ p r o ^ M a oour'- r-jt . ^ . - . , .. - _ - » *««Hion of • « i d uoarL h«l4«t tha p r a h a : e offtee in llM filing,- of H o w e l l l'i »ti't iVnint/ on t'19 " • k il^i-af A p r i l A . D *.Jli. Pre«»eiu : H u n . r-k^.-ii J A . S [ , . * . .! 'i1<- .:' P: i>'>»:« u» tS<» m a t t e r OI'VIIH i4»t>- a: Allerta's Brilliant •nt a! - r reason Opening! < ) n r i.. r Cr a in P i i r . ( < • , < * i SatiM-dav nt' thi: cvp VVc will tc-utLin- C o n i i o . k W o r l d B e s t I r j Creaiii in Wiriou.sjfla ,'or>. Vcriior'.- Oin^c-r Alu, K c n U ' s F u F ;^me offSott I ) n n k > a n d w;-: encU-a'.ur t o m<:nt vouc ) : i i r o [ i a ' ' \ ' . Seeding Time is Here v lia.-3 A . Z 1 ) I » ' - A I : I ' \ i ^ : ' c i . l f:: • •.' i (} 6 a i. G : ^ ( i r \ a P-w d a y J la- • » . " - * « I-) : - . >.'(!r'i i»v '.'.<- P*.'. (. '»*') w S i j u i c t / of A u i e r i i H ;t:.:i '..'id' h P r—" >''it'(! ' l u m b e r is P ' P n ' l ' , , i I e * : , ' < , u i , l . •: \\w .^ensi'i) of l - i l - o A R L . T H ' i M i N i S : > . - ^ J j l f ' : ' ; : " • . / > : - . • . i r d t * i . : v :i : : n ; c - v a h I ' - a l . G. W. T w p i , b ^ , , : u o 1 ^ ! i:. 3 S i d .-01.-. ui* ! " " '•:• ' ' " ' : v k , " f l : ' i ' ^ ' 1 ' ^ , ^ c u i t - n t a ;>elltion p r a y - . u g t h i i t h e i die f .r L'jspr-'tiarra'wlon ] M ' : ^ - 1 : : ' r,t> •'""p t i i : n . ' ' >M0Uid ;tuv i»r claioia a^jai'iat said twtati-bn L a u r e l ui'i t i n t a ; h.i ;,•,,.-:,. P v * : - ' - ' : - v - : " ) 2 ; >•'' m i ' r r j b e - iMliuBt all c l a i m s aiid d - : u « ; , . w : i - , ; - . . - -.v-1 i - ! " ' ' . ' ^ n ' ( ' " " K " '"' '• \ " ' f ' ' ^ d 1 t UiJ r«»*«d !)v « i d I.Hf,)re!»«i.l -oip't, : ^ • '•' -C^ ^ ' - ^ " . - • - :--•? : ;..- > ! a r c : i . , : . . It i« .>:•]•• •;'! ThAt ! i . !• m o n " n rr^ni IHJ» Uic* fw C l l o w - ' l f >r .-|->4d:tr.rs • • •j.". ».->•' : C ' I : T . . ( I^J n ! s a i d tMiiAt-' l i i s fi.r'.li.T -.-1-.',-fl 1 i.i • :-i.> .U'i ' .-*/ o: l. . A. n 19]K i t i«ti o'i'ini I; j (i> > T--»; :v :i it -a.-l l>rob»t« ffl'1*, ba fcfl-.i i» n-*«-^Nv t p ; v j i rj'^t : n r * u f » x » m l n » t i o u x i d »dj'i.*i in»-»:* nf ai: : *: si« » r i e i i i t t a ^ * a':n<tt M i d l»«i^»»<»fi Ki'ia-INi ,\ S T " WI, Jodfft of Probata d e If> > ' . . : ( , vi ao:"Sf v. a n ;>lt-:itv B u r t N a s h " People Yoil Know Mr. and Mr?. A d r i a n HoiseJ Sr, are visiti:i_j r e l a t i v e ::i H a m i l t o n , O n : Mr*. A. H Fiin-of: aad Mi«s -, ! A : I : M l'"r •i n : '.H , - p n : P ;a,^[_ Cncaiaber Pickle Contracts C o n t r a c t u r'-" •_'">-•:•»: ^i,cn LPI' p a ' k ; * for ' iu* reason id' 1!^F may nuw '::-i LiH'i f: DP: .". •• • -r.: p nHii'H': v-1 X, F M o: • - ; , , - , : it' yrf*atiy "!•• M---i iir.c-e.-* \Vdi i:-t. ^ e i : : r s d - < \ ,n H . . W - ! P pa \'an J ? -• •' n -• -• :' v-ti"..' c e a - *o L i e .xF1>8<r-> F.H:u:;f> M - u p n f u i d om- i.i, i" .:.:,; t ;, 111 pt-r ia,;-nel iNoia,<t C d a ^ a ' AV.:>- D e x > r visifor . - . P I , piraa--, 'cc.i."!;;u to ' o : s s a ' . ; i r F a i r^i/^ a:id > b i : t y - n w - n ^ fo. la-^e. \ [ r 8 , r ,j 'j - j ,.^ ;vaj a How«ii = =* i ; iir one '.\RY ia.-" w^e.-., Pav vour suoscri.ition this month THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANtN The pain and aoreneas caused by brulaea, oyer-exertion and etraining during houae cleaning time are soothed away by Sloan'a Liniment. No need to euffer thU agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. One grateful user writes: "Sloan's Liniment LB worth its weight in gold. Keep a bottle on hand, use it against all Soreness, Neuralgia and Bruises. Kills pain, Druggist. s a u i.- C U ' m a r e a n d we ha\<j I). NF b V r n a n d C o r n in hulk. Scett-ad: < a i ' » ; a ) \ Fruits in S t o c k c v e r j Day Vegetables Saturday Heinz \VCL*L, S O L I tlil; puki are m a k i n g a hit. $ Addi.-on Cream Ch<.-e-e bas tliat mikl tiavor Ivc. at your North Hamburg Bsrt Ben bam of Awn A r b o r . was M pmest of ins p a r e n t s ti.e pant week. Miss CIRIPI Carpten!-!', who waa M iv" na Nip'.ii-i- /.--ra Howeii yis-jwit':. !n*r p a v - n t s y\r and M r s, ; i: s ri\ii-.-1 <v C. IF C n r n t - n t e r a pa:a of ti.e wt-ff. r t t u r m Ann At h e r t h a t pleases. If von macka B r e a d are not u^-n^' M r - . J o h r w a n ' - H o m e - /o'a are mis>m^ had" t h e i'.n- of life. i Hi & 3 Top Price for your Cream Butter and Ei££s any day. A Few of the Many Tlw K uox-Hai H I ' a c i < n.14 * ,J Jaokflon, M :i ^aBssiaiaiaiaaaiasrara/?^^^ ; I The first dance after Easter will be given for the benefit of the H. S. Base Ball Team, on Friday Evening, April 28th, at the Pinckney Opera House G O O D MUSIC >un< my, M rs M v» 0.. F. y 01 H0 w id i, | T viei:eil lit: parents, >Lp. and Mrs, ^ Wm, BeuLain the* p^st week. Mrs. CUra Feidi^m of (uand R.'ipitLs, is \-:si*i!;_r hei1 parent?. Mr and Mi.- ' .,10, Swiuer, foi a Mr?. M a t : - K.a .. .<t CiiicaLrn, j ss-ht> iiati Foe 11 cftiiijjj' for her : '.uat.j| Miss Fai'iei t\.r a tiiue. retn:aed ^ to her bomi' last Sat irday Miss Ha/.el'Switzer was ia Ann Aibor the pad* week helping uer sister. Mrs. SchenkliD, care for Mrs. Carrie Wliitlock wboisth.ere sick. Mr and Mrs. Da\id N'soHorn enteitaioed the Lailiea Aid last Iharaday. It wa« electiou of offiaera. All the former officers wer«* re-elected. It was a beautiful day tud th« people responded to the invitation to com*. yca'J a t t a r n > - a " 'A' n ;n .-am jile F(V)is' ari- Fein,;' -rial n u t I 3 Unadilla unday If In Need O f New Farm Tools C a n and ,-av u-. Superior d r a i n D r i l F , in all sizc>. a\~c> repair- tor Oliver a n d G a l e Plow-, a n d Tillage Implement.-. Single a n d T e a m H a r n e s s , and Hor.-o Collar-. P r a t ' - B a b v C h i c Food and Poiittrv Food. F,u i n c . [(me (iortori visited <>\-rr T*\ with her >i.«pT at Jack-on. Arthur Mmiu'er anil family ot Stock bridge *pvut Sundu; at }Y. T, Barnum f. Keniembi v tlia F'i.-tt 1 M)p[»er and Apron Sale at the Ghnnt-i' hail Friday nijrht. Kev. P. J, Wright " t Str-f-kbrid^e na> a week end vi-itjr hen . ! Stenlien Hadl«'\ 1- lia\in^ the in- I . : tanor efdn,- homeexten?i\e » r(;pai!"td I Mi^-Tanet W a t t - <d'the F . <>t M. I-pent last week at (iconje Marshall'-. lk-y. Winn and family attended the funeral at a naphc-u at l-dint last week. j I-<>nia Mar-hal i and -1(-.--11- Asei- | tint .-[»ent Suncijjy af A . - F Holme' : Otis Webb and u i f e u m ! Mr>. ,J no. ] Webb war. Stt»ekbrifl;_re yi-iter> ; T h u r - d a v . ' cacn week" an t' - a d \ i>e ( ai r t( - coir.a m ; < ,)--i!ka ;n , a »• . a ., i a, . 1 < 1 1 i c l l !1 L ; 1 t hev mi)>t <ia- '.W WISH a > t ( (ltli'I's - -( M ,n a> t d ' F a r t n o a t t e r n We.' i^-rx.'na'iiv g u a r - antee a lit, .satisfaction and a saving on anv garment vou may cle: made. a Yo MONKS Another Good Cash Store Here T h e Teer/.e H a r d w a r e Stor*- hereafter rviil sell r/or>ds lor ca>h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent will he d e d u c t e d from ai! troods except Gasoline and. Oils of all kind,-., Coal, Salt. Calf Meal and S t o c k F o o d . W c e v p e c t every one tn >ettic a c c o u n t s and notc> in t h e next 30 dav>. AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE A good and time tried remedy ia Dr. KiOf'a N e v Life Pills. The first dose will move the sluggigh bowlee, •timulftte the liver and clear the system of waste blood impurities R e ? i , \ . vuur> * "4 t •-• 4?. ., iJ .'. t -K *\; 1 • •? fi- I n cs ' •: fe DlNK&L> & DUNBAR » Yoa^6 {ttoy°*™**to ciear *• L / I I I I \ L J U *>J* i^r \ ^ » » * ^ / m • ^ ^ t r - U o i o f b o d y poisone, accumulated )r dariDg the winter. Dr King's New J L ' L l f e Pilte will do it 25c. at your DragsUt. '*>• X'-te&'tto&yj;. u^v;c->:--x.->"*>v.r^v -y. -XW\\- Teeple Hardware Company ' - . ' ? • » . « " - ' •? «• PJNCKNFY DISPATCH PITT THE DIPLOMAT R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S OF W A R R I N G N A T I O N S H A R D E S T W O R K E D M E N IN W A S H I N G T O N . YOUNGER ONES IN ARMIES Elderly Foreigners at Capital Arc Forced to Toil Day and Night, for Their Manifold Duticn Arc Burdensome and Exacting. By GEORGE C L I N T O N . Washington.—Who are the hardest working officials or government In Washington today'.' The quick answer might be the president of the United States, the secre tary of atate and the secretary of war. In making this answer there would b* an ignoring of the hard labor claims of the ambassadors and the m e m b e r s of their staffs who represent belligerent countries today in the capital of t h e United States. The president, because of foreign, Mexican and legislative troubles, •works virtually all day and sometimes p r e t t y well into the night. The secret a r y of state, because of threatening?; from across the water and from Mex ico, is compelled perhaps more frequently than t h e president to extend his hours into the dark time. The secretary of war is a new man in office and his work is particularly trying because he has a lot to learn and on top of what might be called his school ing has been imposed the necessity of looking after the welfare of our army in Mexico and along the border. This work of the American officials is hard and driving, but it is neither harder nor more driving perhaps than t h a t which daily must be undertake?) by the a m b a s s a d o r s and other diplom a t s in America representing the warring powers abroad. Russians, Englishmen, Frenchmen, Germans and the rest over the water are serving their governments in the trenches, but while their work may be the more dangerous it cannot be any more taxing than that which falls to the daily lot of the diplom a t i c r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of these coun t r i e s In this capita! of the United States. Hard Work for Elderly Men. It has been said that the work of the foreign soldiers abroad may be more dangerous than that of their civilians now in this country in official capacities, but it may be that this s t a t e m e n t in Itself is a trifle overdrawn. Some of the a m b a s s a d o r s and their staff officers are getting along in life and as many of them work 16 hours a day the heavy burden of the labor makes them run the danger of actually being worked to death. When the war broke out nearly all of the younger men attached to the embassies in Washington immediately started home to Join the colors, With the exception of one or two foreign offices in Washington the staffs are composed of men who have been sent over here because they had become lnca pacitated for service in the trenches. When one m e e t s a noticeably tired looking man in Washington the natural Inference is that he is a diplomat r e p r e s e n t i n g one of the warring countries. This recently has been written concerning the work of the foreigners in W a s h i n g t o n : "In not one of the embassies of the belligerents in this town is such an order known as 'lights out'. From ambassador to doorman the foreigners toil away until exhaustion comes and forces- them to bed. The belligerent foreign g o v e r n m e n t s ought to send Red Cross d e t a c h m e n t s to their emb a s s i e s <:. Washington." Their Manifold Duties. It might be thought that even in war times the a m b a s s a d o r s of the powers which are engaged in war would be occupied only with duties connected with the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of this governm e n t Diplomacy, as it is generally understood, forms only a small part of the daily work of a Jusserand, a Von Bernstorff. or a Spring-Rice. T h e s e men are made the sympathetic recipient* of every plea in behalf of their countries. They are obliged to give ad- Ylce and support to hundreds upon hundreds of organizations all over the United States which are engaged in work In behalf of the destitute or the wounded in the countries which the ambassadors represent Diplomatic correspondence ts but a trifling matter of the day when com pared to the scores upon scores of lett e r s which must be answered from Iters, there and everywhere concerning w a y s and means of doing something to aid t h e stricken in the countries at war. The absence of the younger men h a s increased the burden of the elder m e n who today are dofrg the work t h a t formerly was done by their assistants, and who have their own work In addition. To this must be added the of various kinds of which the days knew nothing. •tree Interest Lawmakers. Sarin*; makes the staid lawmakers kin tart their fancies Uajhtly I ' to uther things ctian ieglsiaciuj.. The btauLics ot nature, bird songs and other pulsings or the spring season move them out ot their Winter moodb. For a week past the telephone ot a newspaper correspondent in Washington who has made an almost lifelong study of birds has been ringing as a summons to him to tell someone at the other end of the line what the wonderfully beautiful birds are that have come to Washington tn such great flocks this seauon. One of these telephone messages was from the office of the speaker of the house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . Champ Clark. whose secretary wanted to know the Identity of the visiting birds and to give the information to many interest- j ed ones In the capttol. ! Cedar Waxwing Visits Capital. The speaker's secretary. Wallace Bassford, is an observing man. He had watched a Mock of visiting birds for a long time Just outside the capltol, and he brought back to his office with him a perfect description of the visitors. The birds are not at all rare, but seemingly fairly r b u n d a n t as they are, they a r e s t r a n g e r s to most people in Washington. The visitor is the cedar waxwing, frequently knowu in the country districts as the cherry bird. It is the Beau Brummel of its type, dressed as it is with exquisite neatness, with attractive yet not gaudy coloring. On each wing is a little flaming red deposit like wax, from which the bird gets its more common name of waxwing. One day not long ago, a senator of the T'nited States came into the capitol in some excitement and told a half a dozen of his colleagues that t h e r e was a quail on t h e capitol lawn. He said the quail had no business there, that it ought to be out in the wilder places, along the hedges or the borders of the corn fields in Maryland or Virginia. One or two of the senators to whom the information concerning the quail's presence was imparted were skeptical about the matter, and PO they asked the superintendent of the senate press gallery to a.sk the ornlthologically inclined newspaper correspondent to investigate. He did so, and found that the quail which had aroused the inter est of the senator was no quail at all. but a flicker, or yellow-winged woodpecker, or high-holder. This beautiful and rommon woodpecker has about a hundred and fifty names by which it is known locally. The flicker is one of the most abundant of our woodpeckers, and yet a country-bred senator of the United States, standing within twenty feet of the bird, thought it was a quail. War Department Rushed. Eiders among the correspondents in Washington when they visit the war d e p a r t m e n t are reminded sharply today of the time of the Spanish war, The Mexican trouble has started the machinery into renewed and quickened motion. The heads of d e p a r t m e n t s and many of the employees are work- j ing longer hours than the soldiers in the Held. Some time ago there was an a t t e m p t made in congress to add an hour to < the working day of the employees of the government. An a m e n d m e n t which was proposed to a pending bill was intended to increase the length of the working day, but it was overwhelmingly defeated. One of the prime reasons for the defeat of the m e a s u r e was the showing made by the chiefs of the d e p a r t m e n t s that when the pinch came all the government's employees were willing to work overtime and did so, although they received no extra pay, This Is one of the times in the war d e p a r t m e n t when men who are compelled by law to work seven hours a day really a r e working many additional hours and It is said that they a r - doing It willingly. Perhaps the most exacting duties of the war dep a r t m e n t today are those of General Crozier, chief of ordnance; General Aleshire, chief of the q u a r t e r m a s t e r s ' corps, and his immediate Junior, Gen« eral Sharp, who looks after commissary m a t t e r s . Probably no outsider has any conception of the beadquarter's work t h a t is necessary when even so small an army is in t h e held as t h a t which Is now operating in Mexico and along the border. Food and Clothing Problems. The soldier, as the old saying goes, marches and fights on his belly. In other words, the trooper has to be well fed or he can neither fight nor march as he ought to be able to do If he is to "get there" and to win battles. Not only must a soldier be well fed, but be must be well clothed and both food and clothing must be accommodated to the climate tn which the troops are operating. Th«ire are all kinds of climate In Mexico, the terrific heat of the lowlands, the fairly temperate climate of the midhighlands and the severe cold of the upper mountain regions. All these things had to be taken into consideration in preparing Pershing's punitive expedition for its incursion Into the Mexican field. A MOST PERILOUS SITUATION NOW C A R R A N Z A S E E M S TO D I C T A T E T E R M S A N D W H A T M A Y T H E H A R V E 8 T BE? GERMANY CONFIDENT SHE AN MEET U. S. DEMANDS Will Consider All the Phases ot American Evidence on Sicmmcr Sussex. Berlin In spite of peaHimlatic reports received here from EaglUh BOurcea> otficialp taspretjaed confidence that t h e r e will be no breaking off of diplomatic relation* between Germany and the United State*. The foreign WOLVERINE News Brevities WILL U. S. TROOPS REMAIN? ??J?h™a"iim »ht °T? ot **'ou' w freighters mentioned in President Colonel Pershing's Expedition Causing Anxiety Now That Mexican Treachery Is Evident. Is Wilson's laat Inquiry closed by the German reply that they were sunk in accordance with the rules of cruiser warfare. Germany, however, is willing to meet the United States half way and do everything in her power to avoid a crisis, with respect to the channel packet SuBsex. The government's strong desire for a continuance of friendly relations with the United States is emphasized by editorial utterances. Apparently warned by the government, those n e w s p a p e r s which in the past have attacked the position States with reference NATIONAL GUARD MONEY "SHAMEFULLY" UTiLlZED Two Provisions Written in Army 81 Gives All National Guard Men Above Captain $500 a Year. W a s h i n g t o n - Secretary of W a r Baker h a s issued a prepared state nuent t h a t no change in the orders to the American troops in Mexico I has been made and none i-s contemplated. The secreary's s t a t e m e n t was interpreted as an official announcement t h a t the troops will remain in Mexico. It follows: "The s t a t u s of the expedition into i ; . D o a t campaign, havt Mexico is as it was in the beginning, m o r e conciliatory in cordial co-operation with the de facto government of Mexico. T h a t cooperation continues. T h e r e has been no change in the purpose; no change has been made in the orders and none is in contemplation." Publication by the Mexican government of the terms under which it will permit American troops to continue the punitive expedition forced officials to the conclusion that a crisis is close at hand. As a means of opening up diplomatic discussion of the question Secrotary Lansing sent telegraphic instructions to J a m e s L. Rodgers, the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t ' s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e at Queretaro. to notify Carranza that the United States "will t r e a t " with him for withdrawal ot the troops. State r.nd war d e p a r t m e n t officials nrivately agree, however, that in the light of Carranza'* demands an agreement between the two governments is out of the question. President Wilson sent for Duval West, of Texa.-. at one time his confident ia! agent in Mexico. West recommended after his return from Mexico t h a t t h e government havt1 nothing to do with Carranza. The report f-pread in connection with West's vint that President Wilson is considering n break with Carranza unless the first chief acquiesces in the purposes of the American expedition to capture Villa. There was added anxiety at the war department over the perilous posi;ion in which Gen. Pershing's expeditionary forces are placed by Carranza's threatened atttude. of the United to Germany's been sih-nt, or W a s h i n g t o n — T w o more provisions designed to s t r e n g t h e n the federal status of the national guard were written into the senate army bill. In the course of a debate enlivened by charges t h a t federal funds provided the national guard in past years had been foolishly thrown away and in some cases embezzled, the senate adopted a m e n d m e n t s providing that all officers of the guard above the rank of captain be paid $5tni a y.<ar by the federal government and that all g u a r d s m e n on enlistment he required to take an oath to obey orders from the president as well as the governor of their respective state-. The attack on guard officers for their use of federal funds was made by Senator Borah, in a speech opposing the Reed amendment for federal pay. The Idaho senator declared the. 18.000,000 available annually for use of the guard under the Dick militia law had been "shamefully" utilized by officers to the exclusion of enlisted men, and that some of it had been "embezzled," Senators Reed, Pomerene and others defended the guardsmen and the federal pay amendment was adopted 41 to 14. MICHIGAN ENGINEERS NAMED AMERICAN NAVY'S WEAKNESS The Survey of America's Producing Resources for War Purposes. Mr. Wood Says One Japanese Ship Could Destroy the Pacilc Fleet. New York—The names of 250 prominent engineers who are to organize state boards throughout the country to make a complete survey of American manufacturing and producing resources, as a first step toward industrial preparedness, were announc ed by the committee on Detroit—Henry A. Wise Wood, former m e m b e r of the naval advisory board, told his auditors at a twentysecond annual banquet of the Detroit Engineering society t h a t a standing army of 500,000 would be sufficient only to hold back for a time any army industrial t l i a t m i £ k t invade the United States, p r e p a r e d n e s s of the naval consulting M r - W o o d declared t h a t the United board. T h e engineers have been ap> S t a t e s a n d C b l n a w e r e n o w t h e o n l >' pointed s t a t e directors after being n a t l o n a «f t h e w o r l d without cornchosen by fire engineering societies P u l s o r ^ universal military training. "We who have pledged their total member- should have a navy on the Atship of 30,000 to aid the movement. The state directors, who will serve without pay, also become associate members of the naval consulting board, of which Thomas A. Edison is chairman. They are instructed to organize as speedily as possible and begin, with the assistance of field aides lantic coast second only to one other navy and a navy on the Pacific coast second to none. One J a p a n e s e battleship could destroy the entire United States fleet now on the Pacific coast. "Ever since history began, prophets I and sages have attempted to discover a formula for universal peace, but [ side of Nebraska and Detroit. Of course, I respect Henry Ford as a man." chosen from the membership of t h e s e ' n . ° . w D ° ??e . knows the formula out; societiee, an inventory of the manufacturing and other industries that could be utilized in case of war. Following are the names of the directors In Michigan: G, E. Williams, Ann Arbor; M. M. Duncan, Ishperaing; Alexander Dow, H. T. Graber, Detroit; H. H. Crowell, Grand Rapids. Hillsdale.—A woman tramp has taken up her h e a d q u a r t e r s on railroad property near the western city limits. Manifltee.—After more than 45 years in business in Manistee, J a m e s Henderson has retired on account of ill health. Hillsdale.—The twenty-third annual Grange fair for southern Michigan and n o r t h e r n Ohio will be held at Camden. September 19-22. Portland.- Donald, five-year-old son of Edward Salle, Orange township farmer, is dead as the result of a tall from a hay loft while gathering eggs. H i s skull was fractured. Hillsdale.—Only two townships of HillsdalM county have failed to take a d v a n t a g e of the new law providing good roada. Theae are Wheatland and Scipio. Ann Arbor.—Twenty-one prominent women of Dexter, near here, have succeeded in getting the council to boost the license fee to $1,000, thus shutting oat the only two saloons In Dexter. j South Haven.—Congressman Ed- ; ward NT. Hamilton has introduced a bill in the house asking an appropriation of $60,000 for a new post-office ' building at South Haven. j Eaton Rapids.—Claude Chappall of ; Charlotte, former city manager of | Jackson, has been engaged as city j m a n a g e r by the commission here, to J succeed I. R. Ellison, who went to Grand Haven to beome city manager. Vpsilanti.—The Detroit Symphony orchestra will give a concert at the ; Pease auditorium of the Michigan S t a t e Normal college here. This is the sixth number of the concert course for the year. ; Richmond.—The five-year-old daughter of Anthony Zeimba, a farmer, lost the thumb and forefinger of her right hand when it was caught in a roll of barbed wire that was being drawn across the yard by a horse. Lansing.—Acting upon the recommendation of the state board of corrections and charities. Governor Ferris has appointed Hugh N. Nichols county agent for Shiawassee and George N. Deady as county agent for Huron. Muskegon—Joseph R. Gossellno, twenty-two, a deaf mute who worked as a machinist in a local factory for several years, son of Mrs. Philippine Gosaeline, is missing. He disappeared after withdrawing $200 In a local bank. Ludington.—Fire destroyed a tene- ! ment house owned by Charles Skoog Warned by Arvid Torberson, a neighbor, Almond Leguire, one of the tenants, saved his wife and three small children when the roof and upper portions of the building burned. Melissa L. Badgely, a widow, another tenant, escaped. Battle Creek,—Irving L. Stone of this city made it easier for the local Young Women's Christian association to erect its new building, for which he had previously donated $50,000, by offering to pay $5,000 additional for the purchase of the Hickman property, one of the three parcels composing the site for the new structure. Zeeland—John Beech, son of Albert Besch, a Zutphen farmer, narrowly escaped death when an interurban car wrecked the wagon in which he was driving across the tracks. Besch jumped from the wagon and whipped up the horse almost simultaneously. One of the horses was slightly hurt, but the driver escaped. Eaton Rapids.—The maple sugar h a r v e s t in this section, which at the opening of the season promised to be one of the most profitable in a number of years, is now pretty nearly closed. It has proved to be far short of expectations. The sugar and sirup product is as good as that of previous years, but the yield has been nearly half of what it was last season. ITEMS OF INTEREST Spain in 1915 mined 2,402,000 tons of coal and imported 1,200,000 tons. Tofcio—Japan's losses in mercantile shipping during the present war mount up to 13 steam vessels aggregating 79,450 tons. Those vessels were newly built and it will take some time to fill their places. Four of them are stated to have been torpedoed. CoL John S. Bersey of the state military department, says If Carranza's note means hostilities between tbe United States and Mexico, the Michigan national guard is ready and can go into attion on a few hours' freference notice. Frosten Swanson, old resident of Ramsay, was found dead by hanging in a woodshed of his bachelor residence. He left a note blaming local politicians for preventing his nomination for township treasurer, heooe ate dlsjrjst with life. | West Branch.—Mrs. William Meir REPRESENTATIVE PROTESTS ; aged ninety-four years, oldest resident | of this county, died from injuries received from falling down stairs. She was born in Berlin, Germany, coming to this country when forty-three years of age. She lived in Ogemaw county 37 years. She leaves two sons and a daughter, Conrad and Henry Meir and Mrs. Stephen Weigers of this city. Port Huron,—The suit of Clinton Norris to set aside deeds and bills of sale given by his father, the late William Norris of the Central hotel, to Mrs. William Norris and Earl Norris, mother and brother of the complainant, is on In the circuit court It is alleged that several weeks before the father died he deeded his property ti> members of his family and ignored his son, Cttnton. The latter alleges that undue Influence was exercised. Lansing.—That in ten years Michigan can be organized so effectively that every section will be thoroughly prepared to cope successfully with its own tuberculosis problem was the opinion expressed Monday by Dr. William DeKleme In reviewing the work done during the first s i i months of the state-wide campaign. This half year's period dosed the first week la AprtL Criticises Signing to An Address Favoring the Allies. Washington—The great prestige of the University of Michigan in Europe, giving its name much more meaning than that of individuals who might attach their names to an unneutral addrees to foreign peoples, is the main reason Congressman Louis C. Cramton protested against members of the faculty attaching their official titles in signing such a document, he declares. "If these men will defy the wise request of President Wilson for neutral thought and action, let their unneutral action be clearly their own, and let them leave our greatest state institution out of it. They should withdraw from their signatures all to the university, which pays them to teach and not settle the war in Europe." 8TATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The Northwestern Michigan Apple Growers' association will meet la Cheboygan April M. . v . ~ r ~ jj(m~--y*m: ;.^rrraCr-y^tfvr;::,", rra^^TOiaa I M M M I M t M I I M M PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Citu of Numbered "i Daus Bu F R A N C I S LYNDE Illustraliom by C. D. Rhode* i t f t » f M M M • • • • » • • • Copyright by CiiurLoo fcicribucr's Suua SYNOPSIS. — 10— Brouillard, chief engineer of the Niquoia Irrigation dam, nit-els J. Wesley Cortw r i g h t and explains the reclamation work to him. Cortwright organizes a company a n d obtains government contracts to furnish power and material. Steve MasalngaJe threatens to start a gold rush If Brouillard does not use his influence to bring a railroad branch to the place, thus opening an eaay m a r k e t for the "Little S u s a n " mine ore. Brouillard tells Amy Massingale of his need Tor money to pay off his dead father's debts. She tells him t o be tine to himself. He decides for the extension, Mirnpolis, the city of numbered days, booms. Cortwright persuades Brouillard to become consulting engineer of the power company In return for $100.- <J00 stock. Stoppage of work on the railroad threatens a panic. Brouillard spreads t h e Massingale story of placer gold in t h » river bed and s t a r t s a gold rush, which promises to stop the reclamation project. Amy tells Brouillard that her father la in Cortwright's financial clutches. He tells her he has made $100.- 000 and declares his love. She loves him. b u t shows him that he has become demoralised, A real gold And is made. Brouillarfl sella his stock but does not pay his father' s debts. Cortwright's son shoots D a v e MasslnjrMe. Brouillard threatens Cortwright with exposure if he pushes Massingale to the wall. 8 There comes a time In the life j? of every young man who Is & smothering his soul to gratify 2 his senses and selling his char- 5 acter for money, when opportu- X nity is given h i m to t u r n about 3- face, to rediscover his Ideals 8 and get back to common hon- *} esty. Has B r o u i l l a r d reached r> this point? S" C H A P T E R — X V — C o n t i n u e d . The promoter pulled himself erect frith a grip on either arm of the chair. "Brouillard, do you know what you are talking about?" he demanded. "No; it la only a guess. But as matters stand—with your son indictable for an attempted murder . . . it J were you, Mr. Cortwright, 1 believe I'd give David Massingale a chance to pay those notes at the bank." "And let him blackmail me? Not In a month of Sundays, Brouillard! Let him sell his ore and pay the notes If he can. If he can't, I'll take the mine." "All right," said the visitor placably. "You asked, and I've answered. Now let's come to something more vital to both of us. There la a pretty persistent rumor on the street that you and your associates succeeded In getting a resolution through both houses of congress at the last session, appointing a committee to investigate this Coronida claim right here on the ground. Nobody seems to have any definite details, and it possibly hasn't occurred to anyone that congress hasn't been In session since Mirapolls was born. But that doesn't malter. The committee Is coming; youJKave engaged rooms for it here 4flSHecgraa'. Vou are expecting the prrvate-car special next week." "Well?" said the magnate. "You're a pretty good kindergartner. But what of it?" "Oh, nothing. Only I think you might have taken me in on the little side play. What if 1 had gone about town contradicting the rumor?" "Why should you? it's true. The congressional party will be here next week, and nobody has made any secret of i f • "Still. 1 might have been taken in." persisted Brouillard suavely. "You'll surely want to give me my instruct i n g Z l!tt!« beforehand, won't youT Just think how easily *«*._ might get tangled Suppose I should say to •Ones* body—to ^Oarner, for example—that the town <ras hugely mistaken; that no congressional committee had ever been appointed; that these gentleman who are about to visit us are mere complaisant friends of yours, coming as your guests, on a junketing trip at your expense. Wouldn't that be rather awkward ?" The mayor of Mirapolls brought his hands together, fist In palm, and for a flitting Instant the young engineer saw In the face of the father the same expression that he had seen In the face of the son when Van Brace Cortwright was struggling for a second chance to kill a man. "Damn you!" said the magnate savagely; "you always know too much I Yon Ye bargaining with me!" "Well, yon hare bargained with me, first, last and all the time," waa the cool retort "On each occasion I have had my pries, and yon have paid It N o v yo« are going to pa? It agate. 8**n 1 t o orsr to tDo gpotttgkt 1 b u t t o n e d h i s link In y o u r he Bald c v e n - "You c a n ' t bluff m e t h a t way, Brouillard. arid you o u ^ h t Lw s e n s e U by thin t u n c I JO you tsupptme I d o n ' t k n o w bow you a r e v wjl ? - - i h a i y o u ' v e got j riioiiry - rjjoney t h a t you ubed w bay | you owed bo me foody elbu— tied up in [ Mirapolls in vestments ?" liroiiillu! d iubu and coat. "There tti one weak j chain. Mr. Curtwrlgbt," ly; "you don'i know men. Put on your coai and come over to Harlan's office with nae. It will take Just about two ruinutea to satisfy you that I'm not bluffing." For a mo merit It appeared that the offer waa to be accepted. But when he had one arm In a coat sleeve, Lirouillard's antagonist In the game of hardihood changed his tactics. "Forget It," he growled morosely. "What do you want thin time'.'"' "1 want you to send a wire to Red Butte telling the smelter people that you will be glad to have them handle the 'Little Susan' ore." -And If 1 do?" "'If you do, two things otherwise due to happen adversely will go over to your side of the market. I'll agTee to keep out of the way of the sham Washington delegation, and I think I ean promise that Harlan won't make a scarehead of the facts concerning the Coronida land titles." Mr. Cortwright thrust the other arm into the remaining coat Bleeve and scowled. But the rebound to the norm of brusque good nature came almost Immediately. "You are Improving wonderfully, Brouillard, and that's no joke, I have a large respect for a man who can outbid me in my own corner. Vou ought to be in business—and you will be, some time. I'll send the wire, but 1 warn you in advance that I can't make the smelter people take Massingale's ore if they don't want to. All I can do is to give the old man a free field." "That Is all he will ask—all I'll ask, except one small personal favor: Don't rub your masquerading Washington delegation into me too hard. A fine quality of noninterference is about all you are buying from me." "Tell me one thing, Brouillard: What'is your stake in the Massingale game? Are you a silent partner in the 'Little Susan'?" "No." "Then why are you so anxious to make old David a rich man at my expense? Are you going to marry the girl?" The engineer did not resent the question as he would have resented It a few weeks earlier. Instead he smiled and said: "A little while ago, Mr. Cortwright, I told you that you didn't know men; now I'll add that you don't know women." Public opinion, skillfully formed upon models fashioned in Mayor Cortwright's municipal laboratory, dealt handsomely with the little group of widely-heralded visitors—the "congressional committee." When It was whispered about, some days before the auspicious arrival, that the visiting lawmakers wished for no public demonstration of welcome, it was resolved, both in the city council and in the Commercial club, that the wish should be rigidly respected. Hence, after the farewell banquet at the Commercial club, at which even the toasts had ignored the official mission of Mayor Cortwright's guests, tingling curiosity still restrained itself, said nothing and did nothing until the train had stormed out on the beginning of its steep climb to War Arrow pass. Then the barriers went down. In less than half an hour after the departure of the visitors, the Spotlight office was besieged by eager tip hunters, and the Metropole cafe and lobby were thronged and buzzing like the compartments of an anxious beehive. Harlan stood the pressure at the newspaper office as long as he could. Then he slipped out the back way. There was a light in Brouillard's office on the sixth floor of the Niquoia building, and thither he went, hoping against hope, for latterly the chief of the reclamation service had been more than nsCSUT rsttesat "What do yon know, Brouillard ?" was the form his demand took, "Go to Cortwrtght,* suggested the engineer. "He's your man." "JuBt come from him, and I couldn't get a thing there except his admission that he is buying instead of selling." "Well, what more do you want? Haven't you any imaginationV "Plenty of it. and, by Gad, Pm going to use It unless you put it to sleep! Tell me a few correlative things, Brouillard. and 111 make a noise like going away. Is it true that you've bad orders from Washington within the past few days to cut your force on the dam one-half?" The engineer waa playing with the paperknlfe, absently marking little circles and ellipses on his desk blotter, and the ash on his cigar grew a full quarter of an Inch before he replied: "Not for publication, Harlan, I'm to say." yes have the nristr " Y e s . " "Ciood. T h e n I'D a s k only o n e m o r e q u e s t i o n , a n d if you a n s w e r \i ai aJJ I k n o w you'll tell m e t h e t r u t h • A r e i you, i n d i v i d u a l l y , b u y i n g or belling on ! t h e real e s t a t e e x c h a n g e ? " B r o u i l l a r d did t a k e t i m e , p l e n t y of it H a r l a n waa a s t u d e n t or men, but h i s p r e s e n t e x c i t e m e n t w a s a g a i n s t h i m O t h e r w i s e he would h a v e i n t e r p r e t e d differently t h e s u d d e n h a r d e n i n g or t h e Jaw m u s c l e s w h e n B r o u i l l a r d s p o k e . "'I'm b u y i n g . H a r l a n ; w h e n 1 sell it la o n l y to buy a g a i n . " T h e n e w s p a p e r m a n r o s e a n d h e l d o u t h i s h a n d . " Y o u ' r e a m a n a n d a b r o t h e r , B r o u i l lard, a n d I'm y o u r friend for life. I'm g o i n g to s t a y u n t i l you g i v e m e t h e h i g h sign to c r a w i o u t on the b a n k , is t h a t a s k i n g too m u c h ? " " N o . If t h e t i m e e v e r c o m e s w h e n I h a v e a n y t h i n g to s a y . I'll say it to you. B u t d o n ' t lose s i g h t of t h e "if,' a n d d o n ' t l e a n too h a r d on me. I'm a m i g h t y u n c e r t a i n q u a n t i t y t h e s e d a y s , H a r l a n , a n d t h a t ' s t h e t r u e s t t h i n g I've t o l d you s i n c e y o u b u t t e d in. G o o d n i g h t . " M i r a p o l l s a w o k e to a full s e n s e of Its o p p o r t u n i t i e s on t h e m o r n i n g foll o w i n g t h e d e p a r t u r e of its d i s t i n - g u i s h e d g u e s t s . By t e n o'clock It w a s the talk of the lobbies, the club, and the exchanges that the reclamation service was already abandoning the work on the great dam. One-half of the workmen were to be discharged at once, and doubtless the other half would follow as soon as the orders could come from Washington. Appealed to by a mob of anxious inquirers, Brouillard did not deny the fact of the discharges, and thereupon the city went mad in a furor of speculative excitement in comparison with which the orgy of the gold discoverers paled into insignificance. "Curb" exchanges sprang into being in the Metropole lobby, in the court of the Niquoia building, and at a dozen street corners on the avenue. Word went to the placers, and by noon the miners had left their sluice-boxes and were pouring into town to buy options at prices that would have staggered the wildest plunger otherwhere, or at any other time. Brouillard closed his desk at one o'clock and went to fight his way through the street pandemonium to Bongras'. At a table in the rear room he found David Massingale, his long, white beard tucked into the closelybuttoned miner's coat to be out of the way of the flying knife and fork, while he gave a lifelike imitation of a man begrudging every second of time wasted in stopping the hunger gap, Brouillard took the opposite chair and was grimly amused at the length of time that elapsed before Massingale realized his presence. "Pity a man has to stop to eat on a day like this, Isn't It, Mr, Massingale?" he laughed; and then: "How is Steve?" Massingale nodded. "The boy's comin' along all right now. They're sayln' on the street that you're lettln' out half o' your men—that so?" Brouillard laughed again. "Yes, It's true. Have you been doing something In real estate this morning, Mr. Massingale?" "All I could," mumbled the old man between mouthfuls. "But I cayn't do much. If it ain't one thing, it's another. 'Bout as soon as 1 got that tangle with the Red Butte Bmelter straightened out, the railroad hit me." "How was that?" queried Brouillard, with quickening interest coming alive at a bound. "Same old song, no cars; try and get 'em tomorruh, and tomorruh It'll be next day, and next day it'll be the day after. Looks like they don't want to haul any freight out o' here." "I see," said Brouillard, and truly he saw much more than David Massingale did. Then: "No shipments means no money for you, and more delay; and delay happens to be the one thing you can't stand. When do those notes of yours fall due?" Massingale was troubled, and his fine old face showed it plainly. "I ain't much of a man to holler when I've set the woods afire myself," he answered slowly. "But I don't kno"^ why I shouldn't yip a little to you if 1 feel like it. Today is the last day on them notes. I been to see Hardwick at the bank, and he gave me the ultimaytum good and cold." One of Bongras' rear-room luxuries was a portable telephone for every group of tables. Brouillard made a sign to the waiter, and the desk set waa brought to him. if David Massingale recognized the number asked for. he paid no attention; and, since s man may spend his life digging boles in the ground and still retain the in stlncts of a gentleman—if be happen* to have been born with them—he was equally oblivions to the disjointed half of the telephone conversation he might have listened to. "Hello! !• that Boyer—Niquoia National? . . . This is Brouillard. Can you give me my present figure? . . . Not more than that? . . Oh, yes; you say the Hillman check Is in; I had overlooked -ft All right, thank yon." When the warier had removed the desk set, the engineer leaned toward his table companion: -Mr. afsningiU. Vm going to as* ! you to tell m e frankly w h a t Kind or » j deal it was you m a d e with Cort w n ^ b i and Liie bank n e o u l e . " "It w a s i h e biggest turn Tool razz If t h a t a n y liviu' live man out or a lunatic 'syluui e v e r w e n t i n t o . " r u n f e s s e d t h e p r i s o n e r of fate "1 was to stock t h e ' S u s a n ' for half a million —oh, s h e ' s w o r t h a . e v e r y d o l l a r of it; you might say i h e o r e ' s in s i g h t lor it r i g h t n o w ' - t h i s In d e r e r e n c e to H r o u i l l a r d ' n brow-lifting of s u r p r i s e . " T h e y waa to put in a h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d c u s h . a n d i w a s t o put in t h e m i n e a n d t h e o r e on t h e d u m p , j u s t a s s h e s t o o d " T h e e n g i n e e r n o d d e d a n d M a s s i n g a l e w e n t o n . "1 w a s to h a v e t w o t h i r d s at t h e s t o c k a n d t h e y w a s to h a v e o n e - t h i r d . T h e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d for developm e n t we'd g e t a t t h e b a n k , on my n o t e s , b e c a u s e 1 w a s p r e s i d e n t a n d t h e b i g g e s t s t o c k h o l d e r , with J o h n W e s , a s i n d o r s e r . T h e n , to p r o t e c t t h e bank a e c o r d m ' to law, t h e y said, we'd put t h e w h o l e b u n c h o' s t o c k — m i n e a n d t h e l r ' n — i n t o . e s c r o w in t h e h a n d s of J u d g e W i l l i a m s . W h e n t h e n o t e s w a s paid, t h e j u d g e ' d h a n d t h e s t o c k back to u s . " "Just a m o m e n t , " i n t e r r u p t e d Brouill a r d . "Did you s i g n t h o s e n o t e s pers o n a l l y , or a s p r e s i d e n t of t h e n e w c o m p a n y ? " " T h a t ' s w h e r e t h e y laid t'or m e . " s a i d t h e old m a n s h a m e f a c e d l y . " R i g h t t h e r e is w h e r e J o h n W e s ' ten-dollar-ab o t t l e s o d y - p o p stuff we w a s s o p p l n ' up must 'a' foolished me plumb silly." "So it amounts to this: Vou have given them a clean third of the 'Susan' for the mere privilege of borrowing one hundred thousand dollars on your own paper. And if you don't pay, you lose the remaining two-thirds as well." "That's about the way it stacks up to a sober man. Looks like I needed a Janitor to look after my upper story, don't It? And 1 reckon mebby I do." "One thing more," pressed the relentless querist. "Did you really handle the hundred-thousand-dollar development fund yourself, Mr. Massingale?" "Well, no; not exactly. Ten thousand dollars of what they called a 'contingent fund' was put in my name; but the treasurer handled most of it— nachurly, we bein1 a stock company." Brouillard took out his pencil and began to make figures on the back of the menu card. He knew the equipment of the "Little Susan," and his Rpecialty was the making of estimates. Hence he was able to say, after a minute or two of figuring: "It's a bad business any way you attack it. What you have really got for yourself out of the deal is the ten thousand- dollar deposit to your personal account, and nothing more; and they'll probably try to make you a debtor for that. Taking that amount and a fair estimate of the company's expenditures to date—say thirty-five thousand in round numbers, which is fairly chargeable to the company's assets as a whole—they still owe you about fiftyfive thousand of the original hundred thousand they were to put In, If there were time—but you say this is the last day?" "The last half o' the last day," Massingale amended. "That being the case, there is no help for It; you'll have to take your medicine and pay the notes. Do that, take an iron-clad receipt from the bank —I'll write It out for you—and get the stock released. After that, we'll give them a whirl for the thirty-three and a third per cent they have practically stolen from you." The old man's face, remindful now of his daughter's, was a picture of dismayed incertitude. "1 reckon you're forgettin' that 1 hain't got money enough to lift one edge o' them notes," he said gently. Brouillard had found a piece of blank paper in his pocket and was rapidly writing the "iron-clad" receipt "No, I hadn't forgotten. I have something over a hundred thousand dollars lying idle in the bank. You'll take it and pay the notes." It was a bolt out of a clear sky for the old man tottering on the brink of his fourth pit of disaster, and be ' evinced his emotion—and the tense strain of keyed-up nerves—by dropping his lifted coffee cup with a crash into his plate. The little accident was helpful in its way—it made a diver- > sion—and by the time the wreck was I repaired speech was possible "Are you—are you plumb sure you ; can spare it?" asked the debtor husk- j ily. And then: "1 cayn't seem to sort i o' surround it—all in a bunch, that ! way I knowed J. Wesley had me ! down; the 'Susan's* the only piece o' j real money in this whole blamed free- i for-alL and be knows it." | After they had made their way through the excited sidewalk exchanges to the bank, and Brouillard had written his check, the old man, with the miracuiously-sent bit of rescue paper in his hand, hesitated. Temperance (Cori'Jm-o •'. »>v (!.•: Wuimi;-.! \\ -r .• j (_':.r iiCla.11 Tvn:[.K I'a.'ici. 1 '-:... , E X P E R T T E S T I M O N Y . Dr. John Dill Robertson, Chicago's health commissioner, has this to oay about alcohol: "In the city of Chicago, where the death rate ia approximately lOu a day, it is safe to say that at least l\j pelcent of these deaths are caused directly or indirectly by alcohol. "Sir William Osier, late of Johns Hopkins, professor of medicine at Ux ford. McGill and Pennsylvania universities and one of the world's greatest physicians, bays of alcohol that it produces acute inflammation of the stomach, hemorrhage of the pancreas, heart disease, cancer of the stomach, Bright's disease, fatty liyer, hardened, liver, inflammation of the nerves, epilepsy, hardening of the arteries and a multitude of other afflictions of the body. "Those are known medical facts. Alcohol is truly a poison. It is not only the causative factor in the dls- ; eases and afflictions I have mentioned ; above, but it invades the mental man \ and produces insanity. "Alcoholic pneumonia is known to r-ery practitioner. In the past twenty years in Chicago the death rate from pneumonia was just twice what it was the preceding twenty years. Alcohol is without doubt to blame for a part of these deaths, for in alcoholic 1 pneumonia the death rate is tremendous. "No one can estimate the large number of people whose death certificates t are marked by a diagnosis which \ seems to have no connection with alcohol. Still, If the truth were known j it was the predisposing factor in the death of them. "When I say that 25 per cent of the death rate is directly or indirectly due to alcohol, I do not exaggerate. Twenty per cent of the mortality among infants is caused by the-ir having alcoholic parents. Alcoholic poverty—and I believe this phrase needs no explanation— is one of the great indirect causes." friiro^Kr&n^ftflpanftOQfrQHrfrftfrfta^ Will Old Dave Messlnoale go ;J himself to Amy en£ te" her <i what Victor Kae done to pet the ;j Maseinseie mine out of Cort* -i wright's clutches? ; | (TO BE C O N T I N U E D . ) Japan has more telephones tts* aH at C I R C U S M A N ' S V I E W . The plana for booking the bfg circuses hereafter is to play only dry towns, with the exception of the largo cities. The manager of the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus says, as reported by William Allen White in the Emporia (Kan,) Gazette: "We do a better business in a dry town than in a wet one. We noticed the difference in Missouri; always the day's receipts were better in a town that had gone dry under local option than in a town where saloons were open. And business is better in Kansas than it was in Missouri. "I have seen this whole game up and down and backward and across, and I want to tell you that all this talk about a town needing saloons or gambling houses to stimulate business is the purest bunk." "Here is an amusement man's point of view on booze," comments Mr. White. "Once again the verdict is thumbs down for John Barleycorn. Poor old John! He can't mix with religion or politics or business. If Ife can't mix with the amusements where does he get in? And the answer ia that national prohibition is Just around the corner." S W E E P I N G V I C T O R I E S . When in March the province of Manitoba, Canada, voted dry (by a majority of more than two to one), it added 251,832 square miles to the prohibition territory of North America. The dominion of Canada is rapidly going dry. Alberta, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia (with the exception of Halifax) have outlawed the liqnor traffic; Saskatchewan has abolished all bar and club licenses until after the war, the residue of the traffic being under control of the provincial government; New Brunswick has prohibition tn ten out of fifteen counties; about twothirds of the territory of Quebec is dry; in Ontario and In British Columbia a plebiscite Wi- ^ ken this year. B A R T E N D E R ' S F U T U R E . "There are about 100,000 bartenders In the United States. What will become of them when the saloon is abolished" What Is It that makes a successful bartender? It is his ability as a salesman, and a man who Is a good bartender will make a good clerk or salesman in practically any other kind of business. Furthermore, it requires many more people to sail $200,000,000 worth of bread and clothing, for example, than It doss to sell liquor of the same value. And It 11 more than likely that at least as staay salaried employees, toes, a s traveling salesmen, bookkeepers sad raphers, will bs Kettle. i i in f. <.. IVY. ¥ i. b fc 4 \ > • • r -^ 5 «?v *.•' V*K; v.*' .0 K ii**'. < / * » • 2.½¾^ X i . asattsa BBBBSsassssaaii v « . .-v., ',. ' ' IMP U'J'-UU1 IJWP1F"*W"»«I|PJPJWI»WBPJPJPJ—^ > # ^ •rf--tfcfetr # - •'V, ft & . ' ' • ^ '.?». & * • ' £ ^ "Tf <*- > I »«!— T P I i m ^ m ^ m g i r i wi^n« IWWK , i » ' i n i ii i m i k w j j w i i*i i mMmm—mr»mt0f •M*x*< >-' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •VW" Of the Howell Consignment Sale Co. A t Howell, Mich. Livingston County WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26 1916 100 Head of Registered Holstein Friesians In Our New Sale Pavillian at The Fair Grounds The cattle represent the best, families of the breed, strongly bred in the blood of King Segis, King Fayne Segis, Poniiac Korndyke, Hengerveld DeKol, Rag Apple Korndyke 8th, King Se^is Champion Mobel, Friend Hengerveld DeKol Butter Boy. Here are a few of our Herd Sires and records of their dams and grand dams Mable Crest Hengerveld Korndyke, dam over 30 lbs. King Hengerveld Palmyra Fayne, dam at 3 y n . 27.41; grand dam 35.55 Flint Hengerveld Pearl DeKol, dam at 3 yrs. 22.40; grand darn, 35.43 Sadie Vale Concordia's Paul DeKol 3rd dam 30,05; grand dam, 3 0 6 4 Fairview Colantha Rag Apple, d a m 30.8; grand dam 38.03 King Segis Pontiar Howell, dam at 3 yrs. 25.51. grand dam 3721 Kelley and Mack. Auctioneers S. T. Wood. Pedigree Expert Mark B. Curdy. Secretary Our Ready-to-Wear Department, both Ladies and Men's are seeing the Busiest Time in our History. Men and Ladies: It you haveni y e l bought your Spring Suit or Coat you -JiouUl coiiif up thie week. One visit will tell the »tory of the i>»r$e Stoek we oarry, and the difference between our Prices and the almost prohibitive prices of Cities* We wrHe vou to come ihis vvetk and ask us . t o prove our statements. Car Fare Paid on i£15 Purchases. * Terrible Croup Attack , Quickly Repulsed By Old Reliable Remedy North Lake W«B 1C»OWB Ceertia iter* k««»er b** ma* t*r*4 ci«— and e«Ut for tua family af ten with f•tay'a Hn«y aad Tar CampouncL The minute that hoarse terrifying1 croupy cough is heard in the iiome of T. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Ga,, out comes Foley's Honey and T a r Compound— there's always a botile ready. Herd's w h a t he says: "Two of ray children, one boy and a girl, aged eight and six years respectively, had terrible a t t a c k s of croup last winter and I completely rured them with Foley's Honey and T a r Compound. 1 have t e n in family and for years I've PAMQAFoley's Honey and Tar Compound a n d * i t never falls." Banish worry and save doctor bills —keep Foley's Honey and T a r Compound always on hand, in your home. C M bottle lasts a long time—it's reliable and (safe-—and t h e last dose is a a good as the first. Get t h e genuine. *'Por Sale Everywhere' Eczema Cured or Money Refunded. T h k miarantee goes with *-very box of Dr. Hobson'ft Kczema Ointm e n t . Makes no difference whether Us a baby, r.-hilri or aged. Xo i ^ a t t e r i o w long standing rhe case the guara n t e e holds good. Cut. o u t +hiH s-trip g o t o TOUT druggist, get a boy of Dr. Hobwm'g Eczema Ointment, u?-e it a s d i r e c t e d ' a n d if you are'nor. filly eetisfJed, t h e druggist o r m a k e r will refund your money. Try it ja»t r.nc« you will b « happily sAirprifved. lleiirv K li-in-ohmidl -1 \ \ \ l M e r visited h i c d a u g h t e r . Mr?. J o h n P r a t t Sunday, M..]jD.;i.k.-!orClK (liiv a t i h i ' 1 W. J. DANCER & CO. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. > ,^ W i n . Mr il;iy w n Jo-'-fii I' VMlr'l ll"! ' S u n d a y . W i n . I L itiir S i m d a ; A r'.i'i'. r . l l l l M 11 an mil h Jo) l a 1 sea .-ften 1 Suif- ] Hini''hev a m i M i l l - i South Iosco f | M . d o i e r o i . and family spent Snndav r»t tjie Wafters B,-OK •A 11 a l l - M r - , M k-•)-<] w a - a P i n c k i i x - n Ml i l ' \' v\ (• .1 imi Wilt"' i \ •'11 l i l t ' ' : 1' • m <"• I - ' M a- .f \l. - W , Y - ! j " l i t it't-i:' M a r i ' . ' i i , ..t \ \ \ b - i r r < -^ n e Mitt6»'b Lumboii.o filter-! j tamed Mr. i3«K*-r\ Jester < r«mer, 'and (-rlad\K Roberts T h ^ r s d a v , ' eveniijt/. I Mr. «nd Mr,- W. S, ('Rpkey : I w e r e P i u c k . H r y c a l l e r s ^ V f l n e s ' I a y . M r s . L 1 I^.'imboin r e ' a i r n e d •, h o m e M o n d a y a f t ^ r e p e ' i d i n ^ ! feoiue * : m e 'Tith !^iB.T;ves ;D ' ! P i n r k n e i v , AUCTION! t i L H a v i n g <<>](] ir,\ f a r m , I -luclion a t ' t h e H o n e v Cr.rciv S t o ^ >V] j j 1 . m v i)i'!'-5onai u r u "arm, 1 p e r t y 2 miles w e s t r d P i n ;KITr-v, - i 1 •" r • I I I Tuesday. April 2 5 , Ml ^j'.-jmninef ctt < -ne U <...!< >«. h > in a r n Itan ii ur.<\ All I, uTVi-rtV :i-;vi ^e i- • - A p r i l I-'' Und'-.r i.he provm of th^ l'iw 1,0 i?f\v 1 '"-enses u il i s m e d until th^ isiter I>H-. of Augo«4- P«T«oim htildirtr iic^iie***? •Jthongh they lii^y no- etilt !>-> \n foroe, may trnp musk rats ".mil April 14, pron" JHI) a gun la wot carried wheu t r a p p i n g — E x . T b t h o d y o f DfivH Minn; i,M\ "wbo Was found un t h e ghore «if k k # E r i e and v a t thought to bare Wtb with foal play, was brought faifft l u t Friday and t%keu to t h a llOlM of b i s Mtiot, Mrn. Aboia Boydan, frow wher* ( h e f.inernl W d 8atr»rdfty ftffarnrKjn, il € . H e {ormeriy lived in **r tad was 33 yean old. The t waa in Forest Lawn ! M i " M a r y W h a l i a n ^ l > ' T ' a - p t - n d in--11r-r v a c a t i o n >\ : : 1 : 1'"''>' d I ' )!'•_;'' ' i l ' a l ; . 4 ! M a lit i '•> ; t ' ' i • 11 * - -1' • r \ : - :t I'd a t dla' li1 MIV .il Xijai. a a i ^ ;!•' S u n d a y . A 11-x U:11KIM of I)'"'tr<tit s}it-' i U P U Y a'"!'! Siindn.v a t tlie iioiix mother, Mr.-. M u r y (.iilbort M'"-. Kivd S o l u i l t / rjD^i <]a; Dori- ji A n n A r b o r a n d \[v~. Ma.r- ). V - t i t e r . J). J . Amy Norma Elizabeth W :rter-s was born in Ilnsnbnrg township. Jan. ]r'Lh, ivr»2, and departed; this life April iL^h. 1910. She ^pent th- greater »,ar*". of h^r life ^n I^iv. ingstnn Co. She was married to Peter Van Keuren August 2S, l v - ^4. To this union w&sborn seven c h i l d r e c three dying in infancy. She leaves ^o monrn h e r IOSP, three daughters, Mr^. Max Cam- L OKJ • grijy I «00 ^riaing, 5 \ r~. old one vearlinc: ^olr. 3 Horses wt . ; f > L i 150. Bd i civ ma r t ' \ r j ; b i r h . ;r)C'r.ih- o l d . (>Vv J 3 Head oi Guttle 11 r- old, d i e f o '"red:va.n s o o n , Dnrh.'.rn nil H) l-^sii'mingr Tool« . AU attrtdj, 4-!>ot"tom Oliver Knginc <7fing plow. John Deorc S u l - ky plow new last year. T . M. Bisscl Walking plow, Superior (Jrain eron of Unadilla, Mrs. Thurman t Drill II hoe, Osborne Spring-tooth Harrow nearly new, Gale l.cver : ) e Tsbam and dauirhter of Chelsea -pent; ( | r 0 V e 8 of Webbeiwille, Mra. J . ( . i Drag nearly new, Walter A. Wood land roller, closed ends, adjustable " e , pan ,if m< w<>ek at tin- horii. .,1 ] \ g o w e n 0 f L«insing and one son ; boxes; Oliver Riding Cultivator new last year, American Riding Cul- Xoidt HI»U "ii<. j - ^ Q£ Q r e g O P y a n ( ^ e i g h t grand-I tivator. Gale Walking Lever Cultivator new. 2 Grasslioppe? Cultiva- A. J Van Horn and wife of ('hel-! children also six brothers, Myron | tors, Deering Binder, McCormic mower, Side-delivery rake. Deering <ca -pen; Sunday with fuend* at; 0 f Jackaoo, Angnstas of Marion, i horse rake. Hay Leader, new Lanefng W a g o n and rack, 2 wide-tire North Lake. William of PlainBeld, Chaucbey, j ^ r u c k wagons. 2-horse Platform Spring buggy, Single buggy, pa^r of ! Frank and Nathau of Ioaco and a [oscillating bobs nearly new, cutter, Jackson Touring Car, in hrst-class boat of friendt. \ running order, 4-rolI McCormic Corn Huak<:rt 8-horsc Fairbanks Sc B*yond th« «J.Mihr« «nd hop« *vd fwr», | Morae gaaoline engine, i5-horse Fairbanks & Morse gasolene engitte, Beyond (b* r»r« *v.d JOT. ar.H t«ar«, ; gQQ.^, Buffalo Seal* and other articlas too numerous t o mention. fi«yoiwl lb*» smiling anrl t)io r a p i n g , Bern ad the wafeiog and tb« •leepiq^, • >or Jov«^ op»» r(*t* in »lumfr<w de«p, In tilent end Knterotl »J^ep W A T C H C H I L O ' 8 C O U G H Coid», rannlns of noae. continued irritation of the mucosa mamfciaaa If aaflaeted may mean Catavrn lat- «r Don't take the oh •urea An •npmattlBi tor yoor child! CafMraa wm not taka STMT madielaa, hat UWT will take Dr. Ki»a> Maw ttta- COT«— aa4 witacat brftinc or taeniae. He a nreet pleaaant Tarfiy—a an4 10 cffectlTe. Joat laxatfre ana«gn to eUm—ate the wmate polaona. Almoat the flret doae helpe. Alwaya pre pared, no m_mg or faaamg. Jnat aak New your chtM agatnat aerloun ailmaota resultfug from coldii. All 8um« of $5.00 a n d under, cash. On all suini over that p«»mitie». amount, a credU oi 6 months time will b e given o n good b a n k a b l e Tb« <.iiri-v.)«n never make ioe be- I notes a t 6 percent interest, a n d payable a t t h e Pinckney Exchange Ueve t h a t op*is «np nnlneky. Why, I I p a n i - *-fl«j wenrlusr tbem to.ijr. a n d I lxK?ame I dnxfflat for Dr. King'a eogngeO to Heru-rt. Tbe Cat—Bnt Diaeovery. I t will aafegnard ! W h a t av>ont Herbert *l«ar? - rasning fthow. 1 R. CLIIMTON. \ , ... A *";.".'/ , * • • • ,* « « • . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 20, 1916 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00ba3da62acdae89e834c0ecc86d90d3.pdf 67e8540e631a8bb7c236d919bd55afd3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I DISPATCH Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 20, 1927 No 1 sMouo lished 1847 A Special Presentation of Gossard Foundation Garments Ann Arbor APRIL 31, 22, 23 Mrs DeBeauliew, a fashion and figure expert from the H W Gossard Company will advise our patrons as to their figure needs She will fit them perfectly in garments that are scientifically designed of smart materials, and are moderately priced for quality merchandise You are cordially invited to visit our corset department during this time There is no obligation to purchase Opening DANCE THE SACRED FLAME The pageantFThe Sad red Flame, which wasgiven by the Community Congregational Church, was received by a packed house Even standing room was at a premium The pageant itself was most successful, everyone taking their parts very well The pageant told the story of Christianity which should be a vital question in every heart at this Easter season The following is the cast of characters Keeper of the Temple Milo Kettler Christian Mrs Ida Fiedler Priests of Darkness Clifford Van Horn and Ona Campbell WorshipersBessie Swarthout,Calvin Hooker Daniel VanSlambrook, Mrs Beatrice VanHorn Love Gertrude Tupper Leacon Bearers Bessie Swarthout, Minor Cage, Bonnie Schoenhals, Viola Shipley, Mafy Snively, Loretia Dinhain, Nina Brown, Audrey Snively, Lida Schoenhals, Helen Fiedler Ciiiklreiis Chorus Busy Bees, pri mary class Spoilsof the Past Mrs Esther CanijiheU, Miss Jessie Green, Percy Svarthoit, Andrew Campbell, Mrs Mrs Iva Gardner, Alonzo VanSlam brook o PINCKNEY WINS OPENING GAME In a inline rilled with errors, basees on baHi and strike outs Pinckney High School defeated Brighton at Lrignton last Friday by a score of ix to 12 Pinckney had little trouble in winning as neither Brighton pitcher v as elective and the whole team showed lack of practise Hoy Reason started pitching for Pinckney and was only found for two hits but lackontrol, issuing 5 bases on balls in the lour innings he worked Swar thout pitched the last five innings and struck out ten men, the runs scored off him being the result of loose fielding b his team mates The Pinckney team has some good talent and with INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The installation of officers of the Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 L b was held Friday evening April lo The following officers were installed for the ensuing year Worth Matron Mrs Beulah Miller Worthy Patron Ona Campbell Associate Matron MrsSadie Head Secy Mrs Hazel Parker Treas Mrs Mary Teeple Conductress Mrs May Bulhs Asst Condt Mrs Esther Campbel, Chaplain Mrs Iva Gardner Marshall Mrs Nettie Vaughn Organist Mrs Florence Baughn Adah Mrs Agnes Kettler Kuth Mrs Winifred Graves Esther Mrs Alta Meyers Martha Mrs Jennie Hooker Electa Mrs Mabel Shafer Warder Mrs Flossie Chambers Sentinel Wales Leland Past Matron Mrs Mabel Shafer acted as installing officer and Mrs Iva Reason as marshall Refreshments were served by the retiring gfficers At Chalkers Dance Hall PATTERSON LAKE On more practise should give count of themselves 1IXCKNEY AB li Reason,3b o R R asonp,c G Swarthout,p,c 5 Campbell, m, Hmide,b Grave, ss Kenn dv, ss C Miller 2b Car If Hornhaw, If N Miller, rf lUIGHTOX 3 5 2 3 J R 4 3 3 SAT APRIL 23 Music by BeelerY Orchestra Spectators 25c PlckeU 1 B i i i Saturdays Cash Specials 2 CAWS OF GOOD CORN 20c 2 CANS OF GOOD PEAS 25c 1 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 1 CAN MILK 10c 3 ft FINE COFFEE 98c 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 25c 24H ft SACK OF FAIRY QUEEN FLOUR 94c 2 PKG OF KELLOGS BRAN 25c Vz ft EXTRA GOOD TEA 12c 6 ft BEST ROLLED OATS 25c 4 PKG SCRAP TOBACCO 25c Richmond, c Ce,lt,lb Muir, lh,p Jaskev,2b, Bergin, s , Baier, b Webb, rf Cramptonm iierbst If Seetierl f 3 5 AB 4 4 4 4 1 0 1 1 2 R 0 H 0 1 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 H 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 y 0 0 0 0 1 a pood P 1 11 11 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO If 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A E 1 0 0 n 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two bie hitsSwarthout 2, Gaedt 2 SeUr Bases on ballsReason , Swarthout iaedt 10,Muir 3, Struck oit by Uion 10, Swarthout 11, Cieii , Muir 7 Hit by pitched ball b Reason 3, Swarthout 2, Muir 1 Left on oasesPinckney 3, Brighton 7 Double playMuir to Laskey to iaedt, Cnunpton to Lasky Impi re HORTICULTURE MEETING Arrangements are now underway to have two Horticultural meetings n Livingston County on April 2Jth On the A E VanSlambrook farm in Putnam township, the management of young peach orchard will be continued as was started a year ago Top grafting over a large apple tiee of undisirable variety will also be finished On the Ed H Rhodes farm in Genoa township, a demonstration wUl be conducted in the af ternoon on topgrafting over a young apple orchard to a desirable variety Other orchard problems will be discussed by Mr Hootman of the MS C Horticultural Department who will be present at each of the meetings The meeting at the VanSlambrook farm v ill be held promptly at 1 00 A M At the meeting on the Rhodes farm, which will start promptly at 130 P M, farmers are requested to bring their orchard tools so they can take an active part in the work u SCHOOL NOTES Haute District The children of the 7th and Kth grades are working hard preparing ior the examnations in May They have completed their Geography and Arithmetic Note Books and are working on their History Notebooks School Commissioner Alma Sharj visited our school Wednesday of last week and was very pleased that our School was the first to complete the work in Arithmetic Note Books Sintook them back to Howell with tier being pleased with their neatness The Third Grade hav completed their Holland Project We had a number of visitors during the spring vacation Among them were Miss Alma Sharp, Mr Johnson, Mrs Leon Lewis, Louise Orangr Dorothy Granger, Edna Kmgshy, Hazel Chambers, Berdella Eider, Harold Reason, Roy Reason, Lyman Francis, Anthony and Charles Battle 1 E JIarris of Howell We are preparing a program for CH Mh grade exercises in Howell ,,, i ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society was held at tiie home of Clayton Carpenter lai TTursdiy After the business meeting v iiich showed a balance on hand ol SWLbO i hort program was put on Tiie following officers were elected iivs Mr A C Schoenhals vice pre,Mrs Will Nash secy, Mrs Viola Pettys Treas, Mrs Jennk ah CORN BORER MEETING iliere will be another corn borer me ting at the Pinckney Congrega tional Church on Friday evening, yril Il Moving pictures showing hi ravages of the corn borer will be hown County Agent Bolander will be in charge of the meeting LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET Tiie Lakeland Circle of Kings Laughters met at the home of Miss Viola Pettys last Wednesday 29 be ing prt sent,including two guests,Mrs Saiah Hooker of Hamburg and Marion Veeelus of Detroit Plans for the county convention to be held at Lakeland in May were discussed A new member, Mrs Laurence Queal was tak n into the order Tho net meeting will be held April 27 CARD OF THANKS With much pleasure I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to riy relatives, friends ind neighbor for tlie many kind rem mbrances tedered me during my illhessat St Josephs, Hospital Mrs C G Stackabh o ENTERTAINS CLASS The Philathea Class of the Congregational Church was pleasantly entertained with an Easter party at the home of Mrs Rose Hendee last Wed nesday P M After the social and business sessions, a short program, also an egg contest were enjoyed, with Mrs Mary Teeple carrying off the honors, after which a pot luck lunch was served BlendedforFlavorCOFFEES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES W W BARNARD McCORMICKDEERlNG SPREADER Built for durability Absolutely the lightest draft My large trade since January 1927, speaks louder than words can tell January two, February eleven, March fourteen, April to date six Ask your neighbor he has one R E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs John Chambers call ed on hia brother, W H Chambers, of Marion Sunday MRS AGNES HARRIS Mrs Agnes Harris, aged 1 years widow of the late John Harris and mother of the late James Harris and Hcmy Harris of Iola, Kansas, died at her home in Pinckney Tuesday even ing The funeral will be held from St Marys church, Pinckney, on Thursday morning at 1000 A M Rev Frank McQuillan officiating o FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC During the week of May second to seventh inclusive, a series of tuhrculo, clinics will be conducted under the auspices of the Livingston County Public Health Service Each afternoon of the week a clinic will he held at the following places, beginnig at one oclock MondayOak Grove,TuesdayHart land, WednesdayBrighton, TbursdryFowl rville, FridayPinckney and Saturday at Howell Anyon living in this county is privileged to attend and receive a chest examination, which will be made by Dv Huntley, Dr Woodworth and Dr Howard, all from the State Sanitorium At Howell the clinic will be held in the office of the County Nurse, and the chairman of the various town ships are busy making arrangements lor suKable places at which the clin cs in other parts of the county car be held Mr and Mrs Howell Frday Milo Kettler were in Mrs Green MRS MARY GREEN Mary Creen,aged 70 yearsof Oak died Monday night from THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION All Owing Me On Account Kindly Call and Settle SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer lGGCente lor Ma Dollar td HT j Appreciate It Every TimeOur BusinetB Proves It Watches Diamonds Clock Jewelry Sitwwai Fine Cut Gl Toilet Articles Art Glass UmbielW Pyiex Fountain PeasEversberp Pencil Optical Ceedt Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe CASH SPECIALS B the shock of having her right leg am rotated Saturday The body was taken to her late home where the funeral ,ind burial will be held ENTERTAINS NEWLYWEDS Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson ntertaiied the following guests Haste Sunday Mr and Mrs Lewis Daugherty d Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Law rVr, Johnson of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of Pinckney, Mr Ilrssio Cochrane of Kalamazoo ajui two sons, Elmer and Mclvin, Mr md Mrs Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Waldo Titnui, of Detroit Mrs Herbert John son was formerly Miss Kthel lalnii re who was married to Herbert Jomsun about two months ago hut did no announce it until Sunday Mrs Waldo I itius was formerly Miss Fannie Johnson who was recently married to Valdo Titmus of Detroit A fine dinner was erved to the assembled guest, the feature of which was a large brides cakeSeventeen people woie present Mrs Frank Johnson vss also remembered with an Easter L iiy and some carnations o WILL GIVE A SOCIAL The O, K S will give a social at their hall on Thursday, April 28th An excellent program consisting of a musical play, ngs and drill will be given Everyone invited to come and have a good time Admission 50 cenU for adults and 25 cents for children Refreshment 1CAJSLOF GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA QOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c 4 ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 SUGAR, lOlfei 67c 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25c 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 2 fts SEEDLESS RAISINS f BARS PG,R N Mor FLAKE WHITE SOAP 26c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER TRY OUR 1 lb PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 2Sc FREE BAGS GROCERY OR C H KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i X 117 i M , u A Vl I J 4 t i AM jmrnmsm ymmTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rStory Martha Martin HEARTLESS CHICKEN POX JOW look here, said Peter Oflorae to a mean, uglylooking creature that went by the name of Chicken Pox Where, asked Chicken Pox, Is there some pluce where we could an Bhoy where we havent so far Dear me, I dont mean that, said Peter inorae Have you no neart Of course not, said Chicken Pox What good would a heart do in our SsUlIyr We wouldnt want one apiece certainly and we wouldnt want one tor the lot of us Id Give You the Chicken Pox if I Could, Peter Gnome Dont you ever feel sorry tor anyone asked Peter inoine, Not even a little scrap sorry No, said Chicken Pox, we dont 8ometlnes you will hear of u mild case of chicken pox which some one has Well, maybe you think that means were feeling a little sorry for people, hut It doesnt No, no, If you think that, youre wrong It means that were taking a rest from all our fun It doesnt mean that were having sympathy or nirythlng like that 0 Sometimes we get a little weary with all the fun and excitement we have I wish you Kit weary oftener, aid Peter C,none Thats the splendidly mean part of us, said Chicken Pox for we dont care what anyone VVIHTJ us to do You may be me to be good but 1 wont he, no, Indeed Of course were sometimes driven away when people are in jood health and good health is an enemy of ours, but were never good because were asked to be good Id gie you the chicken pox If I could, Ieter inome Hut of course the fairies arid t lie elves and the brownies and the gnomes and the others of our friends and relations can uever have any of our sicknesses And yet you are always, wishing wed leave people alone Isnt it enough that we leave you alone You cant help doing that Ii isnt as though you wanted to do so said Ieter inoim No, wed be asha rived To do so out of kindness Its only because we cant help ourselves Put re you are, trying to make rs give kindness about when that is not what we do Youre different from some crea tures, peter inonie Some creatures whore rich or well are so saiistied with what they have themselves that t hey dont ci re about hers Put youre always wishing to scatter oud fortune and health about We of our family, cant under stand it You see, years a g we beiran iir mean ways and theyve mwn on iiv and were not in the least sorry, so l here is ifci hope of i 11 I ti us We love It when children rub u hard and scratch our mean selves, for then we can make them feel even worse h, we like to be so HMJIn and so horrid and so hateful Its such fun to us Dear me said Peter Cnmne, It is snd to think that there miM be such a thing in the world as you Chicken Pox, hut one tiling more No, said Chicken Pox, youve kept me talking enough I must be off Dont go, Chicken Pox I have something else to ask yon Put Chicken Pox had gone Peter Gnome, though, was glad that he had kept Chicken Px this long, for he was kept away from doing his bad deeds In this way, and that v as the best Peter tinome could do with him tofyelay him every time lie got the chance so that Chicken Pox could do less than was planned As for changing Chicken Pox and the family ways Alas, Chicken Pox and the family were without hearts and wdiat in pie world can PVPJ adear little gnome do with a hearties family Copyright Dorothy Mackaill 00000HXKKH00XK00 i OHW HH0HXKHHKHWH , How It Started By JEAN NEWTON x oooooooooooooooooooooooooo AS HANDSOME AS AN ADONIS T HIS phrase used to describe manly beauty or the similar expression, Hes a veritable Adonis are quite familiar In everyday speech We hare them from the pages of mythological lore, where we find the story of Venus and Adonis Adonis was a mortal so fine and nandsome that Venus herself was cap tivated by his manly charms Leaving her Olympic heights to bear him company, she roamed the woods with him, and together they hunted ani mals Always, however, Venus charged Adonis to beware of the wolf And the boar and the hear MBe brave toward the timid, she told him courage against the coura geous la not safe Beware how you expose yourself and put my happiness art stake Attack not the bauty that nature haj armed with weapons Your youth and the beauty that charms Venus will not touch the hearts of IIODS and bristly boars Adonis, however, was too brave and oble to heed this advice At his first opportunity he wounded with his sspear a wild hoar, and the animal thrusting out the weapon, leaped upon hirn and burled Its tusks In his Ide, taking his life Venus, aloft te her chariot, heard the groans of tier beloved and hurried to the earth Seeing his lifeless form bathed In blood she was beside herself with Bjrief, and there made this vow The spectacle of your death, my Adonis, and of my lamentation, shall be annually renewed Your blood flball be changed Into a tower And so saying she sprinkled nectar ma his blood, from which within an tKur there sprang up a flower, bloody In hne which is said by the Europeans to be their red and purple anemone AH throughout literature we And references to the handsome Adonis, auid the manner In which he met his tfesfth One of the most familiar Is lii following verse from Miltons Cotrras tfto of hyacinth and roeee ,Jtlaft yoaBV Adonle oft repoeea, WeUrtaf well of h np wound la stambar soft, and in the ground tit tb Assyrian Oueea CeirrKhL For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT MOTHERS DAY I N ONE of the great churches in Paris there Is an altar and over the altar Is the figure of a woman with a babe In her arms standing on the world, and under her feet lies a crushed and bleeding serpent The power which crushes evil and becomes the hope of the world lies In consecrated motherhood In the formative period of Frances history, when the future seemed uncertain and Insecure Napoleon cried What France needs is mothers Civilization will always owe an enormous debt to that man or woman in whose lifes career is expressed a mothers dreams and ideals As we wrestle with the responsible tasks of our lifes work, it is a mothers soul which rises to meet us and with whom we keep companionship It Is her soul we would interpret Hie most wonderful thing in the world is a mother sending forth her child into the world with high Ideals burnintr like beacon lights in his heart The destinies of civilization rest very largely In the hands of motherhood On Mothers Day our minds especially return to the old home We are reminded of the secret of the home life We live over again the days of our childhood In memory of the mother who made that home what It was we wear today either the red or white carnation Wp should not be ashamed to do it We should do It with the spirit of pride Whistler was not ashamed of his mother He painted her in a picture everybody admires Kipling was not ashamed of his mother He wrote In her memory that beautiful poem, 0 Mother of Mine It Is said that upon the occasion of his Inaugural exercises President Mc Kinley in the presence of a large number of people, went over to where his mother was sitting and kissed her Our opportunities are made possible because some mother suffered, and prayed She toiled many times when we slept Her hands were soiled with work when ours were soft She sac rificed that we might live, There are different kinds of love In the world, but there Is nothing that can com pare with or take the place of the sacrificial love of a mother V lt1 WfMl MevaaaDar Ualoa WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE This i3 the latent picture of Dorothy Mackaill, the charming motion pic ture player, appearing in The Stolen Bride, Mies Mackaill has a hobby on shoes, and she always vvtars ap propriate shoes for each occasion of the day Miss Mackaill was born in Hull, England, about twentytt reo years ago Among wme of her lata pictures are Subway Sadie, Just Another Blende and The Song of the Dragon At 21 Lloyd George found no thrill in being admitted to the bar A T T11K age of twentyone I went r to Chancery lane for adminissioti as a solicitor and got admitted in regular humdrum fashion Ths ceremony disappointed me The nwis ler of the rolls, so far from having anything to do with it, was actually listening to Q C Queens Counsel at the time and some fellow of a cleric swore us to a lawyerly demeanor ia our profession ut the back of thj court and off we shambled to the office to sign the rolls David Lloyd Jeorge T I A V Uoyd Ceorge Is Great Mritnirfs most famous statesman, somewhat out of the linvelight at the moment, hut siili retaining all the glamor that was his when he was the war premier The leader in Kngllsh politics first mined tiie attention of thepuWc when he was twentylive He was a practicing attorney then and In the little Welsh village of Snowden something happened that aroused his sym pathy An old Noncomformist quarry man had died He had asked, as his last wish, that he be buried next to the grave of his daughter, who was interred In a Church of Knglurid cemetery The minister of the latter insti tution, when he heard of this, refused permission for the Noncomformist rites to be performed in the cemetery proper, where the daughter lay, say ing that the body of the father, If he was to be bulled in Church of England ground, must go to the part restricted for suicides and unknowns The Nonconformists of Snowden were Incensed at this clerical Injustice and appealed to Lloyd George for help He advised that they could break down the cenvntery gates, If that were necessary, to bury the dead man near his daughter This was done, and the burial made as the old man had wished The result was a lawsuit against the villagers by the Church of England authorities The case was tried before A Jury, Lloyd George defending, and at the conclusion of the arguments the Jury awarded the verdict to Lloyd George The judgp howeer, said that the for mer was in error on a point of the law and ruled against hlra In behalf of the villagers Lloyd George appealed the case to the Lord Chief Justice In lnndon who reversed the first decision nnd awarded the verdict to the villagers, thus proving Lloyd George knew more of the law than the Judge who had ruled against him Hue to the nature of the case the young lawyer received plenty of no tice from both public and the law pro fession i b MrClure Newspaper Syndicate O Fagoted Frock b of Pleasing Type OnePiece Dress With Just a Suggestion of the Popular Jumper Let us hasten to reassure you The dress Is cut in fewer pieces than you would suppose at first glance Instead of Joining a number of small pieces, the fagoting used for this dress Is done on top of the goods You can cut away underneath afterward or not, Just as you choose Cutting away Is a littie more trouble, as the under edires have to be rolled and hemmed Kul even then this kind of fagoting Is only about onetenth the trouble of the fagoting done after the material has been cut into small pieces This dress, according to the Womans Home Companion, has actually only one piece for the front of the waist The yoke effect is accomplished by lines of fagoting only There is Just a small slash at either side slanting down from the armhole for letting In necessary fullness The slashes are cut and sewed before you begin the handwork Heavy flat white crepe fagoted in red was the first thought for this frock It would be equally good in white worked In black Its a splendid style, too, for the everuseful navy blue, especially if you do It all In one color and cut away under the crisscross stitching This Is a onepiece dress with Just a suggestion of the jumper in Its long waist It is slashed at each side under the belt, so that the lower part Drew Has Actually Only One Piece for Front of Waist of the blouse Is smooth below the belt and the upper part blouses a little Skirt fullness Is introduced by the popular method of small box plaits stitched down to onethird their own , length Youthfulness Theme of Dress and Sports Coats The dominant feature of the coat silhouette for spring is youthfulness Plaits play an important part In achieving the youthful effect They are found on both cloth and silk coats, sewed down flatly from collar to knees, at which point they are allowed freedom of movement Plaited ruffles on the lower portion of garments also contribute to their loveli ness Fine tucking enlivens the straight silhouette by simulating yokes and by forming pointed panels on the back of models Collars play an important part In determining the coat vogue Tuxedo designs are IJked, and partially stand ing effects are also much In evidence Bows and ties are employed on many of the ailk coats The coat closings are about evenly divided between the side and front handlings Belted mod els are extremely popular among the sports coats Pockets are conspicuous In both self and contrasting fabrics end colors New Lace Effects New effects In lace dresses finding favor In German shops are obtained by lacquering or waxing the lace and wearing It over frocks of various colors The color of the undersllp Is then reproduced In artificial flowers fastened to shoulder pr bodice by MeClare Me I TwoPiece Mode in Sportswear Cheruit sponsors a sleeveless two piece sports frock of white crepe de chine with a novel scarf collar of ge ranlum red flat crepe buttoned to the 1 front of the Jumper with small tabs Suit of Hairline Twill Severe in Its Outline i Anna Q Nilsson, the movie star, appearing In Easy Pickings, has selected a charming tailored suit for the spring months It is very severe in its outline, but feminized in Its detail It is of hairline twill with a high collar, brilliant tie and a colored handkerchief that harmonizes with the tie that peeps from the tailored pocket A flower is also worn on the shoulder Sleeveless Frocks for Summer Sports Outfit It is none too early to begin to think of the summer wardrobe, especially those simple little frocks of the sports type that will be made nt home This year, more than In many other years, cottons are to play a distinctly impor j tant role A famous International tennis player was the Hrst last year to nppear In a sleeveless tennis frock of fine pique In white and In pastel colors This j was the Inspiration for several models that have been brought out for the coming season They are simple, as befits their type, i smart in line and practical in fashion Ing, with cleverly concealed plaits that allow extra fullness when the wearer Is playing tennis or golf, and at the same time have the appearance of s slender straightline frock, The woman who has started on her clothes for summer would do well to Include several linen or cotton frocks In yellow, which this year Is to have a marked vogue It is particularly effective In a shade that suggests sunshine, or In the paler maize Fashions Include Much Color for Spring Togs At resorts there was the tendency of the smartest women to wear white, In almost every case relieved by touches of brilliant color Another Interesting note wns the prominence given printed linens and cottons in gay colors and striking hand blocked de signs end calico print designs The coat of printed linen was worn by many of the smart younger set who chose hrilllant color effects The ma trons went in for the striking black and white designs or for the compose Idea, which this season is developed In cottons as well as silks One effective costume was composed of a coat of heavy linen hand blocked In a brilliant design of blue on a white ground worn over a frock of white flat crepe with touches of blue It was a twopiece in line and effectively simple One woman had several coats of this type in different colors which she wore over frocks that repeated the color Her hats were of felt or cro cheted In the same vivid tone Plaits, Tucks, Employed as Winsome Decoration There has rarely, probably never, been a season when rucks and plaits were employed so extensively as trimming decorations In many Instances they are the only form of ornamentation Tucks run round and up and down, or across the frock In diagonal lines, achieving effects that are new and distinctly smart Plaited skirts are worn with plain blouses, plaited Jumpers top simple wraparound skirts, while in many of the smartest frocks plaits are used for both blouses and skirt Frequently both plaits and tucks are featured on the same frock An Instance of this Is In a dress which has come from Paris, an extremely smsrt little crepe model In a flattering tons of cocoa It is plaited from neck to hem hut at the shoulders and the natural line of the waist there ars cross tucks to form s pattern of tiny squares Formal Evening Gown The smart formal evening gown has again taken Its elegant and dignified place In the mode, hut in so doing It has by no means displaced the softer chiffon frock whose fluttering draper les still said their tabus eharra to the dinner hour Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn and call the children in The Monarch Cocoa and Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sand wiches are ready L52S US Itrt txi Every genuine Monarch package bean the Lka Heed, the oldest trademark in the United State overins t complete line of the worlds finest food nroducte Coffee, Tta Cocoa, Catsup Pickle Peanut Butter Canned Fruits and Vegetable and other auperior table specialties MONARCH QualityJbr7okars Monarch U the only nationally advertised brand oJ QUALITY FOOD PKODCCTB told exclusively through tht men who own and operata their own rtort RE1D, MURDOCH fit CO Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles Original Package The lifesaving crew had just pulled the mans wife out of the surf at Balboa beach She was unconscious, rescued while iioina down tor the third time, and the husband was consumed with anxiety Shall we apply artificial respiration asked the life guard No, bellowed the trembling man Shes all I have, and I want you to use the real thingLos Angeles Times Toy Industry Booming In twenty years the American production of toys has grown from a little over ,f00,X to 80,00,000 Also the toys are Infinitely better, for where the imported ones were formerly made of flimsy tin and lead those now made In this country are mostly of pressed steel and tough wood, well fitted to stand the rough usage of childhood In Yellowstone park a hothouse heated by water from a nearby geyser supplies fresh vegetables and flowers throughout the winter If show pinch orfotch tired daditw JvstshiA ALIENS HHMASE lHailaM Mksacss into feir efto7 At Dry, and TbUst Ooods CownttS DEMAND GENUINE MHYP0 COD COD LIVER 0ILHYP0 PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Cold, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic, TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Large siae HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maU The Esrle Chemical Co,WhttUng WVe YovrDrvggit Will CuarnntmlfrPQCOD to Htlp rAe Sick en Wk DONT R INFLAMED LIDS ft Locraust tha Irritation, DM fcUTCHKLL STS 8ALVX a tlmols, dependable, uft raned 5 at all dratsista UaeaaahaiBewTeFtOty Special Offer te Victim ol Indigestion Your truist Says Plesaaant to Taka Elixir Must Help Poor DUtraassd Stomachs or Monty Gladly RftwdaL Ton can be so distressed with fti and fullness from poor digestion oi dyspepsia that you think yonr heari Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be to distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quid reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Darei Mentha Pepsin and speedily the Ki disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and yon can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether 1 Why have them at all Especially when any druggist snywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep ta a pleasant elixir, to help you of ttonay backfii i i i tii, 1HL PINCKNLY DISPATCH DIRECTIONS FOR SETTING A FOWL In setting a ben the first thing Is to Hafc the nescT A box should be so rranged that the front cue be closed fax the hen shut onto the nest The Mating material may be of flue hay or straw There should be a sufficient quantity to till the corners Make the nest nearly flat, a little lower in the center See that the hen has ben broody and stays on her nest two or three days before sho Is given her new nest, ad always move her at night Put her Utfully on the nest For the first SPboors close the front of the box Jttt a day or two, according to the disposition which she shows on the nest, remove the nest eggs and give her from eleven to thirteen eggs, ac cording to the season of the year After the first 24 hours see that the hen leaves the nest at least once a day for food and water Whole corn makes the best feed Keep a dust box in the pen Keep grit and fresh water before them at all times Set several hens at a time if possible, as the eggs can be tested about the seventh day Remove the eggs that do not show a good germ Take the eggs from one hen and replace these and start her on fresh eggs Always give the hen a dusting with some good lice powder before placing the eggs under her, and sprinkle a good quantity in the nest material Give her a dusting again In ten days and also another dusting a few days before the hatch Is dueE J Peterson, North Dakota Agricultural college Cleanliness Essential in Growing Chickens Next to proper feeding there Is nothing so essential in growing chicks to vigorous, profitable layers and breeders as cleanliness Be sure the feed is of the highest quality and not moldy, dufcy or damp If wet mashes are fed, care should be taken not to feed leftovers as a wet mash will soon sour or mold Mix only enough for one feeding at a time and if there is any left, feed it either to the mature fowls at once or give it to the hogs Be sure the troughs or boards that the wet mash is fed on are kept clean No matter how sonr or moldy the mash may be, the calcks will eat it If they are hungry enough and bowel trouble will be the Inevitable result The litter should never be allowed to become damp as nothing will cause brooder pneumonia quicker When the chicks are first put in the brooder house or under the hover, an Inch and a half of litter will he enough, but as they get old enough to really scratch, the depth of the litter will have to be increased to seven or eight inches The milk fountains or vessels should be washed every day and thoroughly sterilized throughout the summer The water fountains should SIBO be washed frequently and care be taken to give the chicks clean, fresh water every day Poultry Hints Do not place the incubator up against the walls Let the air circulate freely around it Alfalfa Is one of th best vitamincontaining feeds for the hen When a high grade of alfalfa leaf meal can be obtained, the amount equal to 10 per cent of the mash mixture can be fed Early pullets are the most profitable because they begin to produce eggs in the fall and lay through the winter season As everybody knows, the fall and early winter eggs always bring proflgaUe price T poultry business was not Intended for persons who become discouraged easily, or at trifles Beginners are liable to make a good many mistakes, but these If looked at In the right light only tend to stimulate one One disadvantage of the early chick Is the cold weather, making extra beat necessary for chicks Ififket only strictly fresh eggs If yo flofe any that you are in the least dovfclflil about, put them in the basket for home use, where they can be looked after Although promiscuous and yearly additions of new blood Is undesirable, an occasional introduction Is advantageous where the poultryman does not have time to trapnest his stock The early hatched chicks, if the pullets are kept for egg production, are most likely to make good egg producers An egg Is twothirds water, and nothing contributes more to high egg production than a constant and abundant supply of water Embden and Toulouse geese are the best commercial breeds standard weight 20 pounds for the fander mad 18 for the goose and young gan dtr, 16 for young geese by 1 J Walih M ISS DUNNING, ten years government employee in Wasnlngton and dismissed without an hours notice, went to hr boarding house with calm face and steady eyes, for that was her way When she reached her room she went straight to her desk and took three letters from one of its pigeonholes These she spread out in the order of their receipt, placing the one of the morning below the others Then she read North Dakota, January 1, 1915 Dear Edith I got here two months ago and expended four of my five hundred dollars In 45 good cows, which 1 thJnk I got at a bargain I believe I understand cattle pretty well, dear, even If I did make a failure of my farm back there The other hundred dollars I put Into a dugout and some blankets and provisions It is a hard but bracing country out here, and this morning the thermometer Is 34 degrees below zero I am glad you have the government position It will be better than keeping house for that uncle of yours But this is enough now, because you said I must make good by actions and not by words TOM BURKE North Dakota, April 1, 1917 Dear Edith Two years later Have 45 cows now, 35 yearlings and 30 calves Had my fingers and toes frozen several times, and can ride a wild mustang as well as most of the cowboys Shot five bears and traded three of the pelts for my mustang This Is about all the real action so for TOM Triple X Ranch, N D, April 1, 1919Dear Edith You notice I have my ranch now, with my brand, though it is government land and I still live in a dugout But I have 260 cows, 150 yearlings and 260 calves I have hired s Swede to help me In four more years, at the rate of Increase so far, I shall have over a thousand head of cattle Then I shall sell and return home and buy my old farm That Is my great ambition nowand you She read the three letters with as much indifference as though the writer was a stranger but then she knew them all by heart, and five years of silence was in her mind With the same indifference she opened the let ter of the morning and began to read But as her gaze went over the sprawling letters her eyes widened, her face went white, and through blinding tear she threw herself upon the bed and sobbed bitterly Oh, Tom, Tom she moaned 1 was hard, so hard But I WHS only trying to make a man of you and you were a man all the time Inside, I ought to have known Oh, Tommy, Tommy It was all my fault Five minutes later she rose, bathed her face and took up the letter for a second reading No Ranch, No rattle N D April 1, 1924My Dear Miss Dunning 1 have failed to make good and am merely writing this because you may hear of my returning to the old neighborhood, I hope to find some sort of Job there, perhaps as driver of a milk wagon You will find this letter almost unreadable, for I am writing with mv left hand, and it comes awkward My right was amputated after the great blizzard The year after I wrote you before I took my herd farther up Into the northwest for better grazing and built another dugout For a year or morn all went well, and the herd increased to over 800 Then came the great blizzard I struggled with it for three weeks, but In the end being driven over a hundred miles, with fourrifths of my herd dead and myself frozen to uselessness for the time being When I got out half of the few cattle left were gone But there seemed no reason why c onearmed man shouldnt make good so I started in again and had built the herd up to a half Its former size, when the big snow of last winter came and burled great bunches of the cattle I am now being cared for by a good friend of mine named Scott He has purchased the thirty head of cattle I bad left, and as soon as my broken leg mends enough for travel, whlcn the doctor says will be before the end of the month, T shall start home The cattle money will pay the doctor and my fare I hope your government work 1 proving congenial, and that you have or will have some one to bring into your life the happiness that my incompetency has denied me Sincerely yours, THOMAS BURKE Poor boy murmured Miss Dunning as she kissed the letter He has much more than made good and I shall be so proud of him 8he went to her desk and removed the contents of a small drawer, which represented her worldly wealth, a few hundred dollars saved from her salary and the deed to a lot far up Four teenth street She had purchased It through the persuasiveness of a land agent during her first year In the department, and paid for It in installments The agent had taken her out swiftly In an automobile, and it hnd not seemed so very far Later, when she went out to the end of a car line and then walked across stony and muddy flesds teethe Jot she felt differ ently Sh tad gone back to the agent And offers the lot for cost talf cost and then iarttr But the nnni o0 laughed The lot had cost her 11200 Maybe she could sell it for something An hoar later she was at the inui office The man she had bougnt oi was away, but his partner was In He advised her to hold on J have been holding on nearly tec years, said Miss Dunning Now J mean to sell I want the money We11, in that caselet ine see, I recently nold the adjoining lot to a man who is going to erect a nice house That will enhance yours some, of course Hut ycu must not place your price too hin Why, one old woman Is asking twenty thousand dol lars for a lot not far from yours She wont get It, thoughnot for some years to come, at any rate Now 11 you would consider, say, ten thousand Ten thousand cash Miss Dunning was surprised at the calmnesi with which she was able to pronounce the words Yes, cash, of course And It may be I can get you a little more, as she remained silent, trying to calm herself inside Of course, the bigger the price the bigger my commission, but I can promise ten thousand, clear Very well, get all you can, forcing herself to speak calmly, thougb Im ready to sign papers for ten thousand When shall I know I will have the money and papers ready tomorrow afternoon And now, as she rose, may I ask if you Intend Investing I have some very attractive things this week, No, thank you I am hoping to buy a farm Just out of the citythe Glen Echo dairy farm Why What in surprise Tve got that very farm on my list Owner wants to go to Florida, and will sell for 8,000 Odd thing, I received s letter from Dakota this very morning wanting to rent that farm Man wants to rent on shares, work and half the crop for rent, he to furnish everything Pretty good offer in a renting way, but, of course, sale Is the most lmpor tant and the only thing Just now Bat youll need a manager on the place, course, and I wouldnt wonder if this would be Just the man Anyhow, when he comes Til send him out for a talkThe next day the transfer was made and Miss Dunning moved out In the afternoon There were repairs and improvements she wanted to make and they must be done quickly Several weeks passed and fne changes were all completed and the workmen gone away With the last one gone, Miss Dunning brought a rocking chair to that corner of the veranda that com manded a view toward the end of ths nearest car line But two days passed before a man was seen coming down the lane Us walked very slowly, with a cane In one hand, and limping As he tripped at the door, Miss Dunnlug stepped from her corner behind the vines Edith, he whispered hoarsely I didnt think to meet you Imnot strong enough for that yet And here, too Are you the wife of the owner MNot yet, Tom I have been waiting for you Dont you remember bow you asked me to marry younot once, but forty times, I think And I told you to go away first and make a man of yourself You have done that and come back Now we will be marriedH Come back a man Why, Edith, I am a failure, the very worst kind I even had r00 when I went away and I have nothing now But you are a man, Tom, Miss Dunning declared, her happiness making her eyes luminous That Is worth more than money And, as failures, 1 am one, for I worked ten years in the government office and thought I had made myself Indispensable, but they dropped me without explanation But come, dear, a minister lives but two houses away, and I have spoken to him Then we will come back and look over your farmour farm 1 mean FARM CK BetlAns Really Sure Relief Thousands of Testimonials From Doc tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So YOUNG ANIMALS HARD TO STUDY It Is easier to get fooled in picking out young animals than it is in mak ing a choice of mature ones, according to C W raw ford of the horse husbandry division, college of agriculture, rniversity of Illinois The future outcome in colts is especially hard to,, predict, because most of l lie unsoundness with which horses are afflicted,do not show up until they are several years olcl However, there usually Is more opportunity to get value received for money spent on undeveloped stuff than In the purchase of finished horses, und one usually has a wider se lection For these reasons a careful study of the form of colts and fillies is always worth while In selecting weanlings one should pick growthy, rugged individuals A little more length of leg Is permissible in a colt than in a mature animal and the body should have some Btretch On the other hand, shallow bodied, loosely coupled sorts are undesirable at any age They, are poor feeders and will not stand hard work Colts which have had to be fed several years to look right are costly to produce and a detriment to the horse business One should pay particular attention to the feet and legs As the colt gets older its muscles will develop and Its body fill out as it takes on more flesh, but defects in underpinning, such as crooked hocks, studdy pasterns and narrow feet, are not rem edied by time or feed The colt should have forelegs which set under it squarely, being neither pigeontoed nor niggerheeled The cannons should be broad and flat with tendons well denned and the pasterns long and sloping The feet should be round with good size and plenty of width and depth at the heel The horn should be dense and tough The hind legs should set under the colt squarely with the points of the hocks turned in a little and the toes pointed out slightly This conformation goes with straight action The hocks should be large, clean rut and strongly supported by wide, clean can nons The pasterns do not usually have as much length or slope as In front, hut the colt should settle down well on them The feet should be wide at the heel and have good size If the feet and legs are satisfactory, the head, neck and body should he considered A rather large head Is desirable on a draft colt since It Indicates size in the mature animal A wide forehead, straight face, large, clear eye and ears well carried are de sired If these characteristics are present and the expression Is a cheer ful one, the animal will usually have a good disposition The neck should have some length ard should hr clean ctit at the throat latch If the shoul der Is sloping the head will he carried In a good position, A short, strong back is particularly desirable It is usually accompanied by a strong loin The croup should be long and the hind quarters well muscled The action should be straight and free The knees and hocks should be smartly flexed find the hocks kept well under the bodv For correcting overacidity and quickly relieving belching, gas, sickheadache, heartburn, nausea, biliousness and other digestive disorder, BELLANS has been proved of great value for the past thirty ye,v Not a laxative but a tesicd Sure K lief fr Indigestion Perfectly hanni,s and pleasant to take Send for in, samples to Bell Co, Inc, urangclc, N v Adv Admirers of Bret Harte Get Relics A portable writing desk preen led to Bret Harte, the American auilio by friends in Knglund and used by him until his death in lifOJ is included in a group of intimate Harte association Items, autographed first editions and letters recently sold at auction in New York city The objects belonged to Mrs Kichard Bret Harte of Bos Angeles, tor whose account they were sold The desk, which folds into a chest, has a drop front and is titled with compartments for holding papers and envelopes and four drawers It was used by Harte regularly in tils European period and many of his later tales were written on it Various personal articles used by him, including his silver pencil, pocket mirror, photograph case, papercutter, locket, cuff links and cigarette and cigar cases also were soldNew York HeraldTribune Physical Ills Cured at Shrine of Saint A quaint ceremony held annually In London In memory of a snlnt long since dead draws thousands of men and women to the Roman gathollc church of St Ethelreda, in ftolborn It Is the feast of St Blaize the patron saint of woolcombers, whose combs tore his flesh when he suffered mar tyrdom In the year 316 According to the legend, when the Armenian, Bishop Blaize, was on the way to his death he paused to touch a boy who was dy ing with a fishbone in his throat The bone was dislodged at the bishops touch, and the boys life was saved In the evening the childs mother brought to the prison food and a taper and the bishop promised that all who offered a taper once a year la his memory should have relief from throat troubles The ceremony of the Benediction of the Throat is now carried out on the saints day every year, to commemorate his kind ness Last year two persons claimed that after the ceremony they were cured of throat affectionPierre Van Paasaen, in the Atlanta Constitution Tankage Substitutes in Experiments at Lincoln Since the popularity of tankage Is increasing among hog men faster than the supply can possibly Increase in the packing house, some other high protein feexl must soon be substituted for part of the tankage In the usual corn and tankage ration Cottonseed meal, previously thought to be poison for hogs, has been used at the Nebraska experiment station with good results In the Lincoln test It was fed half and half with tankage along with corn in a self feeder The feeding period was 100 days and the shoats weighed 2 pounds when the test started Farm ers are warned that cottonseed rrteal may not be safe for little pigs or for a longer feeding period Stiffness and blindness are two good indications of poisoning Results of this Lincoln test showed that 33 pounds of cottonseed meal 33 pounds of tankage and 328 pounds of corn produced the same gain as 49 pounds of tankage and 374 pounds of com Farmers can figure for themselves whether or not 33 pounds of cottonseed meal at their local price costs less than 1R pounds of tankage and 46 pounds of corn If It does, they can afford to use cottonseed meal to save the other feeds, for pigs on the cottonseed mealtankage combination gained faster and made more net profit than those on tankage alone in this test Why He Succeeded Honored politically and profession ally, during his lifetime, Dr R V Pierce, whose picture appears here, made a success few have equalled His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test ior many years are t i 11 among the best sellers Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery if a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly This Discovery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers nave it in liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of tablets to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, and write for free advice Arabs Make Good as Desert Police Because of ttieir exceptional mil 1tury qualities, more noticeable In I he service of the French authorities, the Chamhaa tribesmen are acquiring a distinction as conquerors of the Sa hara They are less known to the world ihau are the Tuuregs, plunderers of the camel caravans und explorers However, the Chambau are earning a reputation in tracking down the despoiling elements and have made It possible to cross the Sahara from Algeria to the River Niger with no fear of danger Staid as the camels on which they are mounted, ahle to ride over the hot sands for days and nights, stopping only to eat from their little bags Ailed with dried grasshoppers, and endowed with a keenness of sight that gives deadly accuracy to their rides, these nomads Inspire a great fear among the plundering tribesmen Your Kidneys Must Function Properly For You to be Well L ATE hours, rich foods and stimulate j ing dhnka are all hard on our kidneys If their action becomes sluggiah, they do not thoroughly cleanse the blood of poisonous wastes Such impurities may make one dull, tired and achy, with often a toxic backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness A common symptom of imperfect kidney function is scanty or burning excretions Thousands have learned the virtue of Doant Pitli, stimulant diuretic in these conditions 50,000 users have publicly recommended Do an J Ak your neighbor I 50,000 Users Endorse Doansr LastbOTt W Cox, Wstoer Md, uni Doant Pilli proved tieir vaiua to m My kidneyActed sluggishly and the secretioni wens cant and scalding Tbare wu such a oreaM acroas n back that 1 couldnt bend or stoop I u told to use Doant Ptllt and shall lway be glad that 1 did They put me in fine shape DOANS STIMULANT DIURETIC , KIDNEYS FosterMUbum Co MICkJutfloNX PILLS 60c IAD1ES26 weekly Euy stressing 0m vilopftiat home all material furnished partlfc uiars fre Huwail Co 136 W Lake, Chios AGENTS WANTED IN YOLB OWN rltory to handle stora route In spare til Steady Income No nulling No capital Writ N State, Box 8, Sta D, New York Clt DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE Ldinr store live Canadian city, establtah4 30 years 100 location, rent 1350, loatt lease 2 floors, baiemeni sales 80,000 rrt owners retiring full line clothing and nlshlngs Price 56,000 File 704 THE APPIECOLE COMPANY 1002 Transportation Bids Detroit BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE Finest In Kalamazoo Best Location, Low rent Good lease Iroflts 600 mo Pai cait Rgie PHce ,600 Kile 317 THE APIKCOLK COMPACT 100 Transportation Bid Detroit COAL and GRAIN ELEVATOR WITH REAL ESTATE Established 20 years No competition Sale over 200,000 ynr fronts about 16BML Account disagreement at partners Is offenBa for quirk SSIH a HO, 000, Including mm stock File 7H THE APFIKrOLE COMPANY ISSt Transportation mi Detroit, DeafnessHead Noises REUEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL Rob Back f Ears INSERT TN NOSTRILS At All Dninrm Pries fl folder sboyt DEAFNESS oo rwjuert A O UMNAST, TVf , TO niTH AVB , t T Greens August Flower For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, tc Relieves Oletreee efter Hurried Mcele or Overeating Being gcntla laxative, it keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists C Q GREEN, Ine WOODBURY, N J W N U, DETROIT, NO 161927 Changing Hit Tune j Robbie, like juost little boys, hal been told thut Stuita laus remem, bers only the good little boyfi nrni plrls, NO he tried to be BOO before Christinas While visiting his grand j mother he forgot for a second anl started crying As he opened the door gTandtnother said Santa Claus, Just listen to this little boy cry The crying stopped Instantly a Hobby exclaimed Shut the door, grandmother Ill not crying Im laughing Indian apolis News Ducal Dig Suzanne Lenglen said at a dinner In New York When I began to play golf mjr friends all poked fun at me One day I WAR playing at Mont Agel, the golf course high up In the mountains back of Monte Carlo I was In very bt4 form that day, and the way I hacked holes In the green velvet turf was caution The duke of Westminster passed as I was hacking away Ah, mademoiselle, he said, whaej you get through It wont be a matter of replacing the turfIt will be a mat ter of returflng the place Pullman conductors and porters are being awurded stock In the company for acts of heroism and bravery In line of duty Karakul Mutton The mutton of karakul sheep Is said in be the most palatable of any breed, and the fat is also considered a delW cacy by the Hokharans being used b them instead of butter Fair Enough Doctor, said his society patient, T am short of money, but perhape we can compromise on yonr bill t Compromise Yes IT1 settle for yonr prescriptions and return your visits j Ominoa AlgyDid yon sound the family about our marriage FrancesYes, and father scunde tb4 worst Silage Good for Sheep Silage is Rn excellent feed for sheep, on account of Its succulence but great cttre must be used in feeding it Any moldy or frozen silage Is almost sure to cause trouble Silage must be nf gool quality It should be fed In reistrreiy rmalt amounts, say 2 pounds rtaily to mature ewe and grain and dry raajgiiflge should be supplied In addition fr silage Is not a concentrate, the digestive rapacity of, the stsatp is not great ertotish to enable thsai ts live on bulky feeds alone Detroit Woman Chooses Right Road to Health Threatened With Loss of Health Due to Stomach ard Liver Trouble Mrs lva Walker Sow Being Congratulated on Surprising Recovery If good health is slippingrom you if indigestion, nervousness, sluggish liv er and ailmenta caused by a rundown condition torture you, benefit from the remarkable experience of Mrs Walker Sitting in her comfortable home at 1192 Bellevue Avenue, Detroit, she said For two years stomach and liver trouble made life unbearable I had no appetite for food And when I ate I suffered from indigestion and ras bur which made me belch and caused urning pains I felt weak and a sluggish liver and lack of sound sleep made me feel tired and wornout all of the time So tired I could not do my housework I sought relief, trying this and that without success Then Tanlac came to the rescue Since then my health has just about been perfect I am feeling stronger and healthier than ever My nerves are calm I eat everything without a thought of pain This great tonic saveu me from years of suffering, banished pain and built up my strength Thousands of fortunate men and women are now enjoying the benefits of good health and strength, thanks to Tanlac, the safe, effective remedy made from roots, barks and herbs Learn from their experience Good health and strength can be yours, too The first bottle of tetibe 1 Vi m M , rV I tf A , im usually shows am axing restilfe Jfeat your druggist for Tanlaetsflfcyl Over 40 million bottles sold WR j trffr F VrKWY DfSPATCH oA Cup VJNE does not really know the true virtues of a cup of coffeeits delicate fra grance, its pleasing taste and mildly stimulating quality r until it is made in an Electric Percolator During April you have the opportunity of buying an electric percolator at a special and considerably reduced price The opportunity ends with the month Inpnl TrtictS as Low 4 as 95 variety of styles are shown at our office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r WANTED POULTRY EGGS Win pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, ad wiU pay all the market affords at all time E FARNAM MOWLETT SWEENEY Atterneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Ella Riittman and Robert Miller with their violins furnished music for the Easter services Sunday Ira and Leon Foster were Sunday callers at the home of Walter Miller Mrs Tftflin Ruttman was in Detroit last week to see her brother, Swen Jensen who was seriously hurt in an auto accident E W Allison was in Howell Saturday Will BrufT spent Easter with his uncle, George Inland and wife Mr and Mrs Clarence Embrey and daughters and Harold Sawdy visited their aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters, and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and daughter, Beilha, spent Sunday evt ning at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Mich iCasterdons PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not tbt Old in e Not UM Uofatt List of JUST THE BEST Wkny, Pbooc 10F11 PLAINFIEID HIRAM R SMITH H iowaD , Mkh A MICHIGAN ACCREDITED CHICK U a better Chick Buy yours from the LIVINGSTON CHICK HATCHERY 203 E Sibley St Howell Mich SOUTH 10800 Marion Eiaele visited Fnncii Briggi huvdty bight Uttk Robert Button J very sick Mdnonia ftettaua al the oifn end Mr and Mrs S , Toppingcnjoyed Easter dinner with Mr and Mrs Emerson Kinsey and Norman Topping James Boyce and wife of Detroit spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce C 0 and A L Dutton and wives were in Perry Sunday guests of their brother, George Dutton A little daughter has arrived to rake her home with Mr and Mrs James Caskey Her birthday is April 15th Miss Margery VanSyckel is laid up with an injured arm caused by afall from a tree Mrs W N Rraley of Highland Park v as in town Saturday afternoon Miss Josephine Bra ley and Mary Hopcroft who have been spending the vacation at the E X Braley home returned to Detroit with her The Easter pageant,The Hope of a Tree, given at the M P church Sunday eveningby the union Sunday day school was greeted by a crowded bouse, and the exercises were well presented Mrs A L Dutton and assistants ieserve much praise for the success of the affair An auto accident near Stockbridgc Saturday evening resulted in two badly wrecked cars for Tim Isham and Kurni1 Roberts The occupants escaped with minor injuries, except Mrs Roberts, who WM unconsious for a time and badly shaken up The Lidgards entertained their families for Easter, the guests consistng of the Wileys from Milan and Mrand Mrs Keith Hughes of Howell A message bearing the sad news of the passing away of Mrs Frankie Wood Reiter of Union City, New Jersey, was received here Friday She was the daughter of the late Henry M Wood, formerly of this place Her death is doubly sad in that she loaves an infant daughter Those who remember her here will cherish the memory of her beautiul life and lovable diipositon i i ii ii SPECIAL VALUES On Sale This Week N Regular Value Large Crackled Glass Plate 10c Spring Goods Every Dep LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Levis as Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum entertained Mr and Mrs Fred Camburn an dfamily of Detroit Sunday Mrs Wrn Valley and son, Blyth, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wirt Rarnum Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambright of Ferndale are spendng the week end with Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Ceorge Gorton and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A J Gorton Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs of Plainheld spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout Mr and Mrs Wm, Stapish and familv of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley Neil and Mildred Secor visited Webberville friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart and family took dinner with Mr ajid Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and Russell Stevens of Toledo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Maxine Marshall was the guest of Esther Harnum Sunday Mrs Pincomb and daughter, Lathone, of Kalamazoo, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Brooks Mrs Snow and Mrs Wortley of Detroit were guests of Mrs Eugene Smith Tuesday of last week Mrs Delia Hadley who has been in Howell this winter returned to hr home last Wednesday Rev Fred Hulrburt and wife are attending the Presbytery in Detroit this wi , k Mr and Mrs Frank Rose and family and Clyde Rose and son, Vincent, were dinner guest at the Claude Roe home Sunday Mr and Mrs McKinley of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Eugene Smith la11 Friday Mr and Mis George Mutter and family of Howell called ot Unadilh friends, Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank May and Mr and Mrs Frank Crownever and daughter of Jackson called on thei mint, Mrs Lucy Tuttle, Sunday Mrs Lenora Parker has gone to Ann Arbor to work for Mrs Mabl Meabon Francis Hilts of Detroit spent thwe, k end with her parents Frank Hurnir lias a new radio C H McRorie and Mrs Sarah Py per took dinner with Mr and Mrs G A Iyper Sunday Mr and Mrs A J May and Mrand Mrs Howard May were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Franci May Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout wen guesfof Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout Sunday Mr and Mr Jack Rose and famih ot Jackson called at the Claude Rost home Sunday Walter Corsrr is stepping higl these days snee the news reached hirr that he is the grandfather of twir boys, born to Mrand MrsClyde Barn hart of Lansing Mr and Mrs Bruce Teachout of Munith and George Gregg of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Mrs Mildred Brogan and children of Ionia are visting her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn MrsGertrude Crosman and Catherine, MrsRuth Bollinger and Miiis Lois Worden atended the Unadilla Aid Society meeting at the home of Mrs Inez Hadley Friday afternoon A number of friends of Mrs Dora Me vis surprised her Saturday with a miscellaneous shower Mrs Mt formerly Dora Placeway Vere Worden and Bill Krfng of Jackson called on Gregory frends Sat urday Mrand Mrs Arlo Worden and Earl spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Beryl Galbraith, ofDetroit Rev Dressel conducted church services in Munith Tuesday evening Mrs Ire Watters of Jackson visited her sister, MrsLena Rice, Wednesday Mrs Edna Worden and Mrs Rhea Worden were guests of their sister, Mrs C F Bollinger, Tuesday Guy Kuhn was in Howell Tuesday night The children of Mrs Elmer Book were home helping her celebrate her 70th birthday Tuesday evening Funeral services were held from the Baptist church here last Tuesday for Mrs Williams She resided in this neighborhood for about 50 years and died in Lansing at the age of 97 C W Peavey of Toledo visited his sister, Mrs James Alderson, Sunday Mr and Mrs James Alderson were in Ann Arbor Sunday, Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall of Munith were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and MrsGeorge Marshall Arlo Worden is working in Jackson Blanch, Charlotte, Tom and Dan Howdett spent EaSter Sunday with their sister, Mrs Robt Dancer of Stockbridge Miss Lois Worden who has been visiting her sister ,Mrs Ruth Bollinger, has returned to Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman and Catherine were recent guests of Mr and Mrs John Green of Howell 1 John Groshans and Cass Farrell are working for the state in the corn borer extermination campaign C F Bollinger spent Sunday with relatves in Jackson Robert Reid and family and Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson spent Sunday at the R G Chipman home Mrs Howard Foster of Buffalo,NY and Miss Alice Armstrong of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Sunday Mr and MrsJudson Armstrong and daugther, Alice, of Jackson and Mrs Howard Foster called on Mrs Emily Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs Peter Poole entertain ed the following guests for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole, Mr and Mrs Book, and Mr and Mrs Hill of Detroit Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch spent Sunday with Gregory frends Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday with her parents, Mrand Mrs Ed Brotherton MARION Alfred Rossington and wife and J R Musson of Howell visited at tin Gus Smith home Sunday Herbert Pfau was in Detroit over the week end Gus Smith was in Detroit Sunday, MrsLibbk Ellsworth and Mrs Cynthia Wellman were called to Good rich last week by the serious illn their sister, Mrs Wm Going Several relatives and less of Palmer Mrs M Heselschwenit and Mrs Lawrence Owens were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs E Newton of Detroit visited Mrs Newtons father, Rev J red Hurl hurt over Sunday Mrs Estelln Durkee of Jackson vis ited Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna day About ttfirty Unadilla Arbo , Rally held at the American Legion Hall at Howull last Thursday ,xx aiiu friends of Mrs Selma Redinger of Howell gave her a delightful surprise last Thursday, when they went, to her home with baskets fiUed with good things After a sumptuous repast was served, Mrs Redinger was presented with handsome mirror in remembrance her 66th birthday Marion LSmith was home from the Henry Ford hospital Sunday Charles St Louis was over the week end of in Detroit the J D Gleaners Thursfrom th Eugene Allison called at iWnite home Saturday Elmer McGec is under the Drs care His many friends hope for his speedy recovery The Kings Daughters gave an Easter party and presented 75 children at the State Sanatorium with baskets Arbo, awndthe Gloari S X 3 ivnn CHUBBS CORNERS J E Robbins of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Zita Brigham rause and Glen VanGorder have discontinued drawing milk to the Howell factory snee April 15 Mrs Gus Smith and children were in Lansing Friday Mrs Katherire Fox and daughter Foggy, spent last week at the home of Alfred Lange Sumner Frisbee and daughter, Ev rlynJean, Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs Milton Fox were i D1 The stubble shredder machine is 1 FrisK itorum l ac lbe oanwork on the Ezra an farms Mr 1 Jay Brigham and Mrs Gardner of Wayrv Julia Reed spent Sunday home of C P Reed at the pcnt Monday with Mr and Mrs Ir orace Miller of Wo n J , vm I i and family and M A Kirk Mrs lavey krati an, sons called JT C I inesiey and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Thomas Mohier and children of Dearborn ,, v Surid, with Mrd Mrs L M Prigham Mesdanies Male Vif v Brii Hoisei, Kitsey Dinkel and Maude Allison visited Mrs C G Stackable at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, last Monday, it being her birthday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter called on Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion Sunday Miss Zita Brigham had a vcjry pMn ant surprise Sunday when some friends from Detroit came to help her celebrate her birthday They were the Misses Adaline Reinning, Dot Crawford, Jack Scoupc and Roy Campsal, The Chubbs Corners school played base ball with the Standard a Chubbg Corners won 12 to 6 3i Howe and Kihn cu Vd fGaam nW Gchrinatt Ifolzmger hoSfpnt Sund the MrSM H Nile ev of ToCy and wcand c of Jackson and Patrick mdlf ind family, M L Lavey and wife Vlarie Lavey of Jacksnn a riavey and Ben White and wife c mekney and Albert Gehringer an amily of Dexter visited at the Joh nite home Sunday Mrs L M Wooden and Mr, r P fd attended the funcS ofL at Brighton SundflvfC,arcnL TV rihton Sunday Jay Reed of Alpena visited c over Sunday vea h rclaschool STOCK TONIC Give your horses, cows, sheep and gi A spring tonic The best farmers e and recommend SaJVetAsk about tha flnt time you come to Howell R, Barron, Howell 1 999999tH Headquarters For Garden Seeds, bulk pkg I Chamberlains Perfect Chick Starter Blatchford s Chick Mash with Buttermilk Tceple Hardware VAVVAffAAAAAMnAAftAAAA lfU 41 Feel Home into our get that T HE MOMENT you step bank you are bound to at home Reeling Your welfare is our welfare and you may rest assured that we are going to boost you in every way consistent with sound banking principles iifini miifi We Appreciate Your Accouut Pinckney State Bank Trade in Your Old Tires For a New Set of Millers We are prepared to allow you a liberal discount for your old tires towards new MILLER TIRES Trade in your old ones for a new set of MILLERS LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS Pinckney Service WH MEYERS VEEDOIL Garage Don W VaoWinkle Attorney at Low Office over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich FCLS1CIJER PINCKNEY CALBERT FROST Justice of the Pcact Offiea H l00lo 230 PM, 17 ,1 I ,W , 7751 iiJLw JCKNrY DISPATCH rrrrTtr li Do You Ever Get Tired of theSame Old Thing to Eat That is where we make a bid for your v patronage We make a special effort to give you a variety, anything that you could get anywhere in the line of Meats and Grocries If y i dont see what you want ASK FOR IT LASTING QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time md elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet J MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich The Big One for a Nickel Pinckney Jisputcn Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CUtLETT PUBLISHER Subcription,125 a Year in Advance 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL Our Ice Cream Cones are the bigest value for the money you can getOur soda fountain equipped to give fr is YOU the best of service 4 All kinds of fruits, nuts and candies JOE GENTILE When Company Comes Why not patronize our bakery and save time and worry Our Pies, Cakes and Rolls are prepared and baked with the utmost care and are sure to satisfy We have White, Brown, Raisin and Salt Riseing Bread for sale BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop Mr and MM Ray Chandler and family of Kalamazoo spent the week Imi with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey T J Gaul, wife and son of Muskegeon, Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and family of Detroit and Victor Johnson of Detroit were week end quests at the home of Mr and Mrs P D Johnson Mr and Mrs Wra Jeffreys of Jackson wen over Sunday guests of linckaey relatives Mr and Mrs Lynnn Hendee and family were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr, iatsy Kennedy is visiting relaiv r in Detroit Tiu Misses Melba Rhoades and llianch Martin wre Howell callers Saturday Mis llinriiita Kelley who has been spending the past month with her I an nts, Mr and Mrs Kobt Kelh y ii turned to Detroit Monday Ms and Mrs J Shepherd and son, Fumes, of Litchfield were Week end juib o Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell Sturdav Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs , C Kogers and tin Misses Blanch Martin and Marilda Rogers were Lansing VjSiloi Saturday Mr ana Mrs H H Jens a,nd ,on oi Detroit were week end guests at tin Iarni bona of Mr and Mrs Fred Ala vn io Janies Mitchell and wife of tin Arbor were guests of Mr and Mis Wilk s Clark Friday Mrs Moris Moran and children of iand Katids are spending the wee v ith iii parents, Mr and Mrs S K Swarinoit Mr and Mrs Thomas Armstrong of 1 ow1 rille were Sunday visitors aL Liu home of Mr and Mrs C JTemple Mrs J M Connors and son, J 1 v i iv Ja ksati visitors Sunday T F Stack able of Jackson was th giest of relatives in this section th latter part of last week Mrs Alta Stowell of Willianiston vndteu at the home of Mr and Mrs S J 1 ardsle a part of last ve Mr and Mrs Fredrick of Lansi took dinn r v ith Mr and Mr S hi wdsley one day last week Knu st Stowell and S J Beardsh wer in Lansing on business one d last Week A av nutnb r of Pinckney peopl attend tin Li nten services at th Stock bridge M, E church last oay i i ning Mr and Mrs J R Hannett son, Jack, of St Louis Sunday c ists of Mrs B Mr and Mrs Albert Frost lamni Sun, y Mr and Mr Knle ami of Detroit and Mr ami Mis Chan , Frost of Howell Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason who e1 ti tc ivturn home from Orlando, Florid hae had to postpone it oti aceouht of the dhusss of Mrs Re ell I mg J la1 Thurs and were ov r Jess Harry enterWin Lor erly Hair a part of hist le honn la Campbell e jones of Lansing uests of Mr and Mrs loyd Weeks an Sunday and and SunMrs lr and and Rev Mon th izaDance at Chalkers Dance Hall, GRANGER TORACCO SOlD Patterson Lake, Saturday April 23 BUI 100 evening, REASON REASON u to M i and Mrs Georg of Detroit on Monday, April 1 iaiJLTiii r Mrs Long was form Anna Wilcox of Pinckney Mis Mary Given, aged 7J years of Given Gak had her right leg amputated at the Pinckney Sanitarium Satur day Sin is tae mother of Mrs V hitlock oi Hamburg Luciis Doyle md Harry Read wi ji Detroit on business w eek Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor vere callers at th 01 Mr ami Mrs On Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son were flowiil visitors Sunday Mr and Mis Lee Jon Were Sunday Louis Co vie Mr ami M daughb r, Lois, of Howell spent fiav at the home of Mr and W Dinkel Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit we iv week end guests of M Mrs Norman Reason Mr raid Mrs Ray McQuillan son of Jackson were guests of Rev Frank McQuilk day Miss Farbara Solosan spent tin week end end with her sister, El b th, at the home of Fred Read Miss Lucy Harris had for quests Mr and Mrs Loui daughter, Marie, Lorenzo Jackson, the Misses Fanny Monks am XellF Gardner, Mr and Murphy and family and Harlowe hehan Dr C L Sigler and wife were dinner guest of Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell Monday Mrs Reeky Culhane and daughter of Chelsea weiv Sunday callers at the hone of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Ms Clarence Paughn, Mrs Earl Paughn and Virginia, Hilly and Law ncv Rauglin were Ann Arbor isitors Saturday Mrs Ona Campbell was caLer Saturday Mrs James Marble who has been spending the winter in Lans turned honie Srnrlay Mr, Will Fisk, Mrs L C Rogers and daugiiter, Marilda, and Mrs C J tnton wi e Lansing W dmsday Mr and M Louis Clinton vslud Ann Arbor finnds Sunday Mr aiul Vrs Frd Bortx of Ypsianti vere week end visitors at the home of h r parent, Mr and Mrs J Iv Martin Edwin lirov n who is attending the L of M was the guest of his patents Mr and Mis Charles Brown over Sunday , Lucnn McCluskey who ha beer, working tl, Wilcox farm for the past two years has moved onto the farm of his mother Mrs James McCluskey on tiife Howtll road Easter is Monks and Murphy o Monks Mrs W E a Howell sing re aiei vriizr3Csrjr7 Miss Irene Carr and Mrs, Francis Carr of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Miss Bernardine Lynch ot Kalamazoo was the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs C Lynch, over niay Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Maryilyn, of Walkerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Koss Read , Michael Lavey was m Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, attended a pageant at St James Episcopal church in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Mr and Mrs Charles Schroeder at Howell Sunday afternoon Ray Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mio Anna Kennedy W C Miller was in Jackson on business Friday Mr and Mrs LaVeme Kennedy and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kenriecy Mrs Fred Ahrens was a Sundaycaller at the home of Mr and Mrs V H Meyer Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick and son of Detroit spent the week end with parents, Mr and Mrs Horace Fick Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Linden and Mr and Mrs Ward Swai thout of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs S F Swarthout Mrs James Nash and Miss IsalJW Xash of orth Hamburg were Sumtay guests of Mr and Mrs W C H11dee Earl Mason was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and daughters were dinner buests of Mrs Elza Gardner Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout anaounce the birth of a daughto born on Monday, April 18 Mr and Mrs George Meabof entertained Easter Mr and Mrs John Willard of Jackson and Mr and Mrs ilas Ketcham and son of Gabies Mrs A C Watkins and Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout attended tin ivieitieth wedding anniversary of M and Mrs Guy Fuller of Hamburg Sunday Mrs Ida Fiedler isited relatives, in Detroit and Walkerville last week Mr and Mrs La Verne Fisk sons of Monroe were Sunday gu oi his parents, Mr and Mi Fisk Miss Axa Docking visited Howell relatives a couple of days last week Mrs George Butters of Tampa, Florida, is a visitor at the honn of nei parents, Mr and Mrs G W 1 eeple Mrs Frank Battle and Mrs G, ,tjude Battle were in Ann Atboi Saturday Mrs Clarence Stackable who aeuitly underwent an operation at St Joseph,, hospital, Ann Arbor has nganed her strength sufficiently to be aoie to return to her uy Sunday Joseph Gentile has installed eoda Iountain in his fruit stor Dae Steptoe of Dexter 1 ilckmy isitor Sunday Ailliam Steptoe and neice jlianeili Steptoe, of Websti JJ itakney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs, Alger Hall entertaitii at dinner Easter Mr and Mrs Ai i ei t Diakei and children, Mrand Mrs Lugem Dinkel and son,Jr, and ilall of Jktroit Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of i1 ait wev Sunday visitors at the a Mrs Saiah Carr Morgan Harris of Sandwich, trio, has been spending the K with relatives here Mi Huidah Jones and id Detroit were Sunday a ales VanOrden Uile Darrow and family, Clyde Iiuu of Pontiac and Mr ami M rin11 Allen and son of Lai Sunday guests of Mrs 1 i iow Deli Hall of Detroit was the ivjativi s here over Sunday Earl Paughn was in Ann Arbor business Monday vv ill Docking was in Howell on bu ss Saturday Jiie following people called on Mrs fiaa Savery at the Iinckney Sani nuni last week Mrs Ola Peatt,Mis aau Stonex, Miss Minnie Daley, EJhn Roberts, Mrs Fred Siiegiiand Dr and Mrs M K ,uinat, ana son, Rex, all of Dexter, also Mr mi Mrs Adam Deckert and Mr Mr, Arthur Braucher of Owosso Mr and Mis E Eddy and son La nine, air and Mrs James Martin entrLiiind tor Easter, Miss May Martin of Dtroit, Mr and Mrs Edgar Mart , ad daughier of Lansing, Virgil M i, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Frarn Martin mil son of Howell, and Joy M rtin atnl Miss Frazier of Flint The Popularity of Our FOUNTAIN BEVERAGES Is Growing Constantly ST s I Ice Cream Sodas made with Connors Famous Ice S Cream deliciously cool and made just right, are a constant delight Root Beer, Vernors Ginger Ale, Malted Milk, Coca Cola and Pop of all flavors served cold and sparkling just as you like them Our Sundaes are Dreams of Deliciousness B B B BARRYS NYAL DRUGS s s STORE i Wiii If Perchance home in 1inek You may be using the proper grade of motor oil in your enginebut there is a possibility that you are not May we explain to you why we recomend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on the basis of the condition of your engine We can relieve you of your lubricating worries Mi, ii son, gUe i i on Hell Dili o m e Onpat Wiii, s of iv IMIlg ora ruet SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY jTHKVROIFf WI, tei, and and or tlie of Mrs V , Dinkel is spending k end in Jackson the guest and Mis Will Dunbar Mr and Mrs A W Vince and soil Uyron were Sunday visitors at the M Richardson home rof and Mrs J P DoyTe spent TIi ek end with Mr and Mrs Jeorgiiith of Canton Mr and Mrs Joseph Shurgan and and Mrs Cleo Roberbales of Dewiiv week end jfuests of Mr ani Iinace Solosan Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler entertried Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs IJobt Lxek and family and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs S L Crr mil daughter, Dorothy Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar am fvnik of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Ml lorn to Mr and Mrs Wm, K Darrov on Tuesday, April 1, a son Mi tri Mi 4 Beautiful Qirrralet TKeOxu ompare a for Appearance In cars much in price will Only higher you find such imart nessof line,uchbeau ty if dcitgn anJ such cleyancu of appoint ment as in the Mort Beautiful Chevrolet New rlshcr Bodies Smart new Duco colore Fullcrown, onepiece fenders Bullettype head lamps Higher, more massive radiator Duco finished instrument panel Cowl lampVriihtail1 Modeling on 2pai fcentr modelk Performance The performance of the new Chevrolet i literally amazing In credible smoothneM at every speed effortlesa shifting of Keari fingertip steering flashing acceleration that b delight Valveinhead motor Threepoint Motor Suspension Single plate dlclutchLong semielliptic springs Stronger and sturdier frame full size 17 inch steering wheel Balloon tires Deeply upholstered cushions Semireversible steering gear AC Air Cleaner AC CHI Filter Price r Chvrolett vlo raprenuo FXhverd prirrt r f o h price piu chjirte for KinJlirnj, firvancina, Tb nMon AccapCM ration ar tW tovreM hie HjndtJntcharrr km proportion TS u, Che delivered price kre n more amazing than i Lo b price 595 The Coach The Touring , or Romdttcr 5Z5 The Coupe 62 The 4Door Sedan 95 TW Sport Cahrtelet 715 HTon Truck Ckattit nnly 1 Too Tmck Chassis inly AH price tobFUntlsasW, Hal toon tire Mamisjssi equipment on all taossss , SLAYTON PARKER OIL COOKING STOVES Florence Wickless New Process with Wick Both improved for 1927, and absoutdy Kuarantood to jfivc complete nitisVaction Manufactured by old md strong backed companies Sold and serviced by R, E Barron, Howell Via1 A1THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Scene n Yamadn, Japan, after recent earthquake in which hundreds were killed J Four continent plane of Commander I e Iinedo of Italy whfcch was destroyed by tire at Roosevelt dam, Arizona 3Harold Orvllle MacKenii of New Jersey, the newly appointed American minister to Siam NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Changs Raid of the Soviet Embassy in Peking Enrages Russia By EDWARD W PICKARD D EVELOPMENTS of the week in China were in the direction of a possible declaration of war on the Pe king government by Soviet Russia, which action might well be followed Dy a general conflict Involving at least me of the treaty powers which have been giving the northern Chinese u certain measure of support in the civil warfare, Marshal Chang Tsolin, the Manehu rian boss in the north, learned of a plot to start a radical demonstration In Peking, so he obtained from the Dutch minister, dean of the diplomatic corps, permission to enter mid search the Russian buildings in the legation quarter Police ami troop occupied the buildings and arrested all the nouofficial occupantssixteen Russians and thirtyfour Chinese A thorough search of the premises revealed a mass of documents, said I be Incriminating, and a quantity t guns and ammunition The Peking nu thorlties declared the buildings wee the headquarters of the Kuomirituni political commission, the loeal braimh of the radical party, and the eecu tiveCommittVe of the Third Internationale, and that the seizure had averted serious uprisings in Peking which would have affected foreigners The menace at Peking is removed, Mild Marshal Chang in a message o his generals The troublemakers of Tense is unpardonable They will be dealt with according to their deserts Which was assumed to mean that thev would he summarily executed Moscows official opinion of Changcoup has not been made public at thi writing, hut the indignation In the Soviet capital was extreme The Russian consul general at Shanghai said the raid was contrary to the long established international law of civilized countries and is particubiry dangerous in Ch,ni owing to the fad that Marshal Chang is likely shortly to be ousted by the Cantonese, who may not be friendly toward certain other foreign ministries accredited to the Peking government Two American journalists, Mrs Mildred B Mitchell of San Framisco and Wilbur Hurton of Columbus, Ohio, were arrested in Peking and transported to Tientsin because they were employed by organizations favorable to the Nationalists In Ohangsrui, Kiuklang and Amoy antiAmerican feeling was rife and led to strikes and boycotts Uur consular officials in several places closed their offices and prepared to leave Meanwhile every effort was made to complete the evacuation of American civilians, and this movement was extended to northern China, the plan being to concentrate the Americans there in Tientsin, whence their re moval would be comparatively easy The Japanese concession in Hankow was attacked several times last week by mobs of natives Japanese marine were landed and all Japanese families were taken aboard warships, but la pan refused to withdraw from the con cession The radical faction of the nationalists Is growing stronger daily ami It was reported that its committee in Hankow had dismissed hiang Ki shek, the Cantonese commander in chief In Shanghai the hnpe was held that Chiang would refuse to i, ousiii and would form a moderate parly Later dispatches said Chiang had obtained from the Chinese Hankers sociation a loan of nixuxid to finance the campaign in the mcth against Marshal Chang Tin The loan was negotiated hy the national1st finance minister T V Sunny The Shanghai vernacular papers said Chiang was defying the orders of ih,Hankow executive committee and might shortly declare himself dictator, with the financial backing of the Shanghai native merchants and hankers, who fear the domination of the radicals The tldfrd States and Japan are still resisting the British plans for a program of active intervention because of the Nanking outrages, and have been formulating instead mere demands for apology and reparations President Coolidge and Ids cabinet discussed the situation thoroughly and sent to Minister MacMurray an outline of the American demands It was believed in Washington that 1500 more marines would be sent to China within a few days The British government, as was predicted, has de cided to act singly, if necessary, in obtaining Indemnity from the Cantonese and has started large military re inforcements from England on the way to Shanghai P RESIDENTIAL politics was at the fore last week For one thing, Senator Moses of New Hampshire as serted positively that Mr Coolidge would not seek a renominating though there Is no reason to believe that he is In the Presidents confidence The Lowden boom was formally started by an Iowa legislative committee which began the formation of organi zations in eleven slates This followed the reception of assurance from Lowden that he would forego his desire to continue in private life and would consider seeking the Republican nomination If a sufficient number of agricultural states demand it With the knowledge but not the consent of Lowden, a movement for his nomination has been undertaken in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut with headquarters in New York city The men Interested will cooperate with the lowans and probably will tin dertake to raise the necessary funds Senator Reed of Missouri, chief counsel forJenry Ford in the Saplro libel suit, took occasjoti Wednesday when crossquestioning Sapiro to give Low den some very illnatured digs, n the Democratic side the feel in that Cov, Al Smith would be the partys best bet seemed to be growing stronger Senator Class of Virginia helped this along in a measure by a imlilic declaration that of course a Catholic could be elected, but he ndded the assertion that if Smith wanted the support of delegates from the South he must let the prohibition issue alone This was taken to be a fair warning mm the southern leaders that they will not make religious intolerance an issue but that they will stand firm In the matter of prohibition Governor Smiths reply to this, as well HS his answer to the Atlantic Monthly article asking him I to define his future allegiance on re i llgion and government, is awaited with great Interest on King George of England and th League of Nations German Returns Mascot Flag P RESIDENT COOITDCE put a stopper on the Philippine independence movement by vetoing the act of the Island legislature providing for a plebiscite on the subject In a letter to Governor General Wood he asserted that quite aside from economic or po litical reasons the veto was justifiable on the grounds that Presidential approval might be interpreted as an ex pression of the American people favoring immediate Independence of the Philippine islands that the act makes no provision for canvassing all the racial groups In the Islands, and that under such conditions the result of the proposed referendum might create friction and would be unconvincing The letter stated that the agitation for Independence Is largely based on the misapprehension that the Tnited States, even though granting full independence, would still assume the heavy responsibility of guaranteeing the security, sov ereignfy and Independence of the islands In my opinion writes the President, this is wholly erroneous O CT n the most virulent campaign that Chicago has ever enjoyed William Hale Thompson emerged vic tor, being electee mayor on the Republican ticket with a plurality of WV72 over Mayor W E Dover, Democrat The result was largely due to the heavy vote cast hy the negro population of the city and by those who favor a liberal policy in the enforcement of the prohibition laws There must have been some such reasons, for Thompsons two previous administrations offered few arguments in his favor, and his selfmade campaign issues were of such ludicrous stuff as America First atid abusive attacks ITALY and Hungary, through Pre miers Mussolini and Count Bet hi en, signed last week a treaty which declares there shall be constant peace aud perpetual friendship between the two kingdoms Al disputes between them are to be submitted to attempts at conciliation, and should that fall, to arbitration The Italian govern ment regards the treaty as an important Htep in Its program to attain a new balance of power, not for war but for peace Skeptical correspondents in Rome look on it as part of Mussolinis policy of political isolation for YugoSlavla and eventual breaking up of the little entente, and the curbing of Frances power in the Balkans But the Rome newspapers said conversations were going on that might lead to the ratification by YugoSlavla of the Nettuno agreement and settle all outstanding questions between that country and Italy Sweden and Austria exchanged final ratifications of a treaty which makes war between them illegal under all circumstances Swedens safety now seems assured, for she has similar pacts with Norway, Denmark Poland, Finland, Germany, Czechoslovakia and Belgium D ISASTER finally overtook Commander de Pinedo, the Italian four continent flier, after he got fairly started on the North American part of his tour At Roosevelt Dam, Ariz, when he was Just starting for San Diego, someone threw a lighted match on the oilcovered surface of the water and started a blaze that within a few moments had utterly destroyed the big seaplane that had flown across the Atlantic and over much of South America De Pinedo and his crvw escaped unhurt The United Stales War department Immediately ofYered the aviator an army plane to continue his tour but word came from Rome that the Italian government would send over a new plane So De Pinedo said he would go from California to New York to get the plane and would then My to Washington Philadelphia New Orleans, St Louis and thence up to Canada, S ACCO and Vanettl, whose conviction in Massachusetts in 1S1 for murder has been violently protested by radicals everywhere ever since, were denied a new trial by the Massachusetts Supreme court, and their only chance of escaping the punishment to which they will soon be sentenced If the possibility that their lawyer will find some means of carrying the case to the Supreme Court of the United States The new trial was asked because one Celestino Madeiros, under sentence of death for another murder, confessed that he and a gang of fellow gunmen committed the crime with which Saceo and Vanetti were harged The defense always has claimed that the two men were convicted not because the jury thought them guilty but because they were admitted radicals E DWARD M WILKINS Amerlcijj electrical engineer who was kidnaped for ransom ami then murdered by Mexican bandits near Guadalajara has been avenged Seven men who were arrested by the troops and whose leader was identified by Mr Wllklns little son, were tried by courtmartial, found guilty and executed In Mexico City Jen Federico Cordova and four accomplices were arrested and the general confessed an elaborate plot for kidiuaplng Ameri cans, partly to obtain ransom and partly to embarrass the Mexican gov eminent in its relations with the Inited States The first victim was to be Albert E Watts of New York, the multimillionaire vice president of the Sinclair oil company Cordova Is the man whose band In 1010 captured William Jenkins American consular agent, and obtained 150,000 for hU release 7lCE PRESIDENT DAWES, returned from Panama, ruled that the senate campaign expenditures committee had not lost Its power, and appointed Senator Fess of Ohio to fil the vacancy created by the reslgnalioo f Senator GofY of West Virginia An Aiuencau Hag taken trviii the Pass ot Baliuahu Alien It was seized by the Germans, eventually to become the mascot for Count Luckners raider, was returned to the owner recently In New York by Count Luckner Phone Swindle Soon Thwarted SoftSpoken Thief Dupes Commercial Operator to Get Aid in Fraud New YorkIn these days of highly specialized endeavors rogues have kept pace with the trend of the times as Is proved by police ret rds Cracks men meet protective skill with destructive cunning, highwaymen utilize latest methods of transudation to swoop upon victim and so on down the calendar of crime where brain Is pitted against brain by forces for good or evil Among criminal free companions who patrol the highways and byways of cities there was one swarm which Invariably shunned the clash of arms while obtaining their sustenance through illegal practices Actuated by the ageold theory that the world owes them living, they collected b stealth and with little effort, from public booth boxes of the telephone com panies They were a mild herd of thlmblerlggers, as a rulewith in gen I or s minds and faint hearts will ing to accept what could be pilfered with the least risk In recent years they pulled several Lovel swindles from their bag of tricks, but each time the companies have been pronpt to curb these frauds and rn the per petrators over to Justice Among the ranks o these shrinking knaves were some of persuasive tongues and fascinating manners To these came the greatest harvest It was only when the hand of the law, as represented by the efficient police of the telephone company, closed upon them that they toiled or spun is walledin wards of the state The plan of operation employed bv the more ambitious of the lephotm box thieves, who were often graduates from the school of poorhox raiders was based on romance A nimble footed, wavyhaired youth made the rounds of the community dams umii he became acquainted with a girl who worked on the switchboard o so no big commercial estahli hmeni Tlen he grew attentive and the wooing sped Dupe Selected Carefully The selection of a dupe was made with care, for the plainer the nurd the greater the Impression He wis n ardent suitor, ant ii a short time waxed pathetic over his inability to wed iind have a little h nne enshrined In chintz curtains and scatter ruHe had the promise of a nood on ,,ry a small sum was needed, and further more, he had a plan by which love would find a way The girl listened to soft words, basked In tender glances and readied the point where she was willing to Join In with any scheme as a,shot cut to their goal Then lie got her thousandth pledge of undying affection and first vow to perpetual silence on the particular project which he was about to broach and the stage was set All you have to do began the tempter, then went on to untold tin ollowing procedure Tomorrow morn ing at ten oclock he would call up ahe had done often during the last week or more Yes, of course, he would tell her how much be loved her, but this time she must not cut off the wire until he gave the word That might be for a half hour or so and she was to connect all calls that came over her wire to any destination through the switchboard There might be a great many of them hut caution was the watchword, and therefore let none know what she was doing The following day this graceful youth Iked into a telephone booth in one of the busiest terminals In the city where there was a line of folk waiting to make a call and a getaway Hello, dearie he crooned when he had deposited his nickel and heard the girls voice The usual passionate patier took place, then he instructed her to answer the rest of the calls like a regular telephone operator with the rising inflection of tone This bit of art completed, he slipped a tiny black wedge of wood undetneath the hook of the receiver In this way he had baited his trap and departed to await returns Calls Go Through Accomplice A steady stream of calls came from the booth, local and long distance, all of which were guided by the patient girl at the commercial switchboard, wlio considered the work a labor of love Each of these had been paid for at the regular toll rate in colnj rang ing from a nickel to a quarter Now the coin box in a telephone booth, which seems so human to the lay mind, both in efficiency and obstinacy Is a wonderful bit of mechanism hut it functions according to ltd lights, no matter who derives benefit The coin Is dropped Into the slot desig nated if it be a nickel It traverses mi Irregular chute, rings one hell, short and sharp, and drops on to a horizon tal plate, where It is held In abeyance until the conversation Is finished Should the call go through, per schedule, and he person who Is tele phoning hangs up the operator at the switchboard, advised of this by a light at her desk, presses a black button and the toll passes to the companys bunk, which Is at one side of the tei phone appliance Hut If there Is compla in of a wrong number or busy signal the money drops into the retn n slot at the othei side by touching i red button A dime or quarter passes through almost the same procedure, cxetpf that the dime rings two hells itut the quarter one resonant chime So i uch for technique When the pseudosuitor had loitered about for n half hour or so he slipped info the booth and spoke to his gentle accomplice As a rule by this time she was aware of what was going on tun to her, at least, love could do no wrong After an interchange of eoo ng he bade her fond farewell and the line was plugged out Then he garnered tlie harvest Taing the riny wedge from under the receiver hook, the thief Joggled this hook Impatiently The operator in the telephone office, who had failed to notice the extent of the call, answered with a query regarding the rnulce 1 cant get civ party, he com plained trying here for almost hall an hour Gimme Information, please No sooner said than done, the buttos pressed to release his nickel and immediately a shower of coins, whien had been awaiting disposition Jangled into the return slot and the seekei for easy money strolled on his waj, with several dollars more than he bad before In his waistcoat pocket was the little wedge, which prevented toe hook from clicking a connection with the central exchange, but whose use was not suspected by the booth patrons Although unlike the bee in industry, the Indolent thief improved each shining hour according to his own standard and he usually had several temporary fiancees working under bis guidance in the manner described above Sometimes his earnings amounted to 40 a day, until the inevitable crash came or bis instinct warned him it was on the way, and be fled to another city to play the same role over again Captures could be traced to observant operators In the telephone companies exchangee who noticed coinbox stations In use for long periods Detectives were sent to watch booths recording prolonged calls and the miscreant was arrested as he collected gains Cases have been known where gangs have worked with girl confederates, who were of their number These obtained positions in large business houses and were expert telephone operators They quit their Jobs before the monthly checkup of telephone bills was made, for, in the last analysis, the commercial concerns were the losers by all this roguery, as the calls had beefi charged to them as they passed through their switchboards Another Type of Swindler Another knave who was decidedly Is the lower stratum of crookdom, but still refused to sully his hands by honest toll, was the man who gained a livelihood by plugging up the coin slots In telephone boxes This undesirable citizen mapped out a route, much the same as the farmer has In a sugar maple orchard and trudged about each hour or so to see what fats had cast In his way The initial procedure in this bit of petty larceny was to kneud tissue paper Into clinging pulp and press It Into the opening where nickels, dimes or quarters roll when the putrons have received wrong or busy numbers These obstructions were so placed that they were not noticed Entering a booth which had been marked for prey, a busy business man, or pretty debutante, as the case mlghj be, made a call and perchance encountered a busy number Quite naturally it was expected that the money would be returned When this failed to materialize there was a raucous complaint sounded, A satisfied customer Is ever the aim of the tele phone company, so the Impersonal voice of the operator urged the angry patron to give her the name and address and a check for the amount deposited would be forwarded At the same time the conscientious employee Informed the trouble de partment that there was something wrong with that particular telephone Sometimes the mechanics arrived before the plug had beeq withdrawn od the 15 or 20 cents collected In that case the sleuths would hurry over to wait until the selfappointed collector arrived Then it was up to him to tell It to the Judge HISTORIC TREASURY MONEY ROOM WILL BE MODERNIZED Eaulpment in Use Nearly Sixty Years Will Be Replaced With Upto Oate Facilities WashingtonWith appropriation by congress of 20,000 to supplement a previously authorized expenditure of 10000 for modernizing the cashrootn of the treasury, width handles more money dciy than any other hankim room In the world, equipmeut In use nearly Oh years will be replaced with more efficient uptodate facilities, Kver since It was formally opened, March 4, 1869, when the inaugural ball for President Grunt was held there, the cashroom has been recng nlzed as one of the most beautiful chambers In any government building, being finished In eight kinds of mar hie and having a solid bronze balustrade midway between floor and ceil ng Marble counters which have lur vived from the beginning will be left as they are, under the scheme of renVHtion but the heavy mahogany and hiss fixtures will give way to modern Moie equipment, the antiquated iron wire cages for the tellers will be hanged and a better lighting system will he installed At present the pay ing teller, who on a normal day must pass out 1,500,000 to government dLvfrtirsing officers and local banks, is In such crumpvd quarters that he must in the midst of great piles of coins in bugs Daily deposits which come to the receiving teller, made up of all sorts of government revenue, such as postal and tax receipts, amount to 12,500,noo, while the change teller handles approximately 0ooo0 in units from tcent pieces to 11,000 bills, and the paying teller cashes from 5,000 to 15,Mi checks In a vault adjacent to the caah mvier the personal supervision hitries J Gates, the cashier, li he nations reserve of about iNHUVHUIOO H occupies little space, considering the amount, and does cot become, cash until It is transferred across a hull into the money vaulc The longer paper currency can be kept in reserve, the better seasoned it becomes and the longer It will be abl to stand the strain of being handler once It gets Into circulation Leads in Scholarship WashingtonMdlle Jeame VelllaM French student of archeology, is ths most scholarly woman in 25 countries competing for the international fellowship, which she has been awarded Trying It Again Greenwich, Conn,After 32 years, Mrs Frank Brodsky Lt again wearing her first husbands wedding ring Ths Brodskys were remarried by a justloa of the peace la an elopmect from Nsjy York as VTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Strain of Fcumim in Modem Life Circunv stance Greatly to Be Deplored By HENRY J GOLDING, New York Ethical Society T HE underlying strain of pessimism in modern life casts the shadow of its interrogation mark athwart our path In America aa well as in the Old world, it finds utterance in a sucession of notable writers Poe, Mark Twain, Henry Adams, Jack London, Edgar Lee Masters, Theodore Ireiser, Sinclair Lewis, Sherwood Anderson and Eugene OXeill express in varying degrees a somber sense of spiritual frustration During the last few weeks an epidemic of suicide among the young has redirected attention to this undercurrent of despair Disquieting evidence of widespread nervous instability is revealed by the statistics of mental disease Insanity is growing at a rate greatly acceding that of the increase of population Symptomatic also is a prevalent cynicism, which floats ideals, deTides marriage, decries those concerned for progress and is skeptical of tile deeper emotions The yearning of those distracted souls who seek refuge from themselves in Oriental mysticism evidences the malaise of our time And is not the forced note of our very optimism revealing specially the religious optimism that seeks to blind the sufferers to theii ills by denying the reality of pain and evil The present wave of pessimism can only be attributed to the current trend of philosophy and psychology, and to neglect of spiritual qualities in a quest for material things ROBS NAVIGATION Of ITS TERRORS Need for Placing Representative Government on a Scientific Basis By FRANK 0 LOWDEN, ExGovernor of Illinois Representative government is on the defensive throughout the world, and can endure in the United States only if put on a scientific basis The need of reorganizing the federal government is generally recognized, and the last five Presidents have recommended such reorganiz ation As the first step, creation of permanent undersecretaries in all departments, who would carry on the work of government, regardless of political administration, is necessary We would be blind ii we did not recognize the fact that an assault is being made upon representative government all along the line We assume that whatever may happen to other nations we are secure Can we be sure, however, even here in America, that we still hold our ancient faith in the cause of selfgovernment Most Americans with whom I talk applaud Mussolini as a great statesman and patriot From praise to imitation is but a short step I still believe that representative government, which our father sought to establish, is the best hope of the earth I cannot close my eyes, though, to the fact that it now is on the defense Because of the tendency of all government toward bureaucracy, permanent officials have become more and more necessary if cabinet secre taries are not to become slaves to administrative detail and are to be political ministers of state, giving expression to policies approved by the people at the polls Formula Makes SUB ObsenraRADIO SAVES UVES OF CREW IN STORM Washington Many stirring talcs tkavs been suggested by the terror which beast shipwrecked seamen, on able to determine their position Their plight has usually been due to Inability to observe the sun at noon, solar time Now, however, naval au thorities In ail parts of the world are showing great Interest In s formula worked out by Rev Alan S Hawfcesworth of the Protestant Episcopal church, who served as s mathematician In the navys bureau of ordnance during the World war By sextant observation on the two stars forming the pointer of the Great Bear, or the uprights of tfce Southern Gross, he explains, s navigator can tell his exact position at any moment during the night And castaway sail ors with no sextant or other Instrument can approximately but definitely tell their position within ten or fif teen miles, thus avoiding the horrors of aimless drifting In the northern hemisphere, for instance Imagine a huge clock face around the Pole star, with twelve above and six belowin the usual fashion Take as our hour hand upon this imaginary clock face the stars called the pointers and the Great Bear or Dipper Read the hour indicated thereby, and add to it the number of months, and fractions of the month, elapsed since January 1 Double this sum, and subtract It from 25 or 28 or 44, the test for which of these three constants we must use being that the remainder must be positive yet less than 24 The result will be the true solar timereckoned from midnight with 12 to 24 for p m time CAMP BULL 4MikT 15 LEFT FORTUNE Success of the New Woman in Business Life No Longer Matter of Doubt By MISS ANNE MORGAN, American Womans Association Because of her newness and inexperience the phrase, Its never been done before, and its insidious assumption that therefore it cant be done, holds for the woman none of the restraint it frequently exerts on the masculine element of the community sobered and made ultraconservative by a long past of up and down business experience The woman has no such past and therefore is unafraid A New York woman is the only one of her sex in the world employed as a steel window estimator Another New York woman is a suc cessful dealer in oil and oil products and a woman has made a success of brokerage, a business that has broken many men Feminine characteristics put to work in the business world have resulted in a whole new field of opportunity This goes under the general name of tfhome economics in business Big Business has found that the wellknown womans viewpoint is an invaluable asset to the promotion of what they have to sell It is as a means of conserving and developing womans own contribution to business and helping her to discard those characteristics which stand in her own way and in the way of general progress that the Amer ican Womans association conceived and is carrying through the building of a great modern New York clubhouse Theory of OverEducation Propaganda of Proponents of Child Labor By MISS GRACE ABBOTT, U S Department of Labor When manufacturers associations and other big business organizations could not find another reason for opposing child labor laws they gpread the idea that poor boys and girls should not be sent to school past the lower grades This propaganda has convinced many parents that they are overedacating their children Back of this opposition is the desire of the manufacturers and big business men to get poor boys and girls into their kitchens and factories They always evade the issue They never plead industrys cause If the child labor measure is a national bill they stick UD for state rights If it is a proposed state law they base their opposition on the contention that the rights of communities would be outraged Personal Interest and Good Example Best Aid for the Future Generation By DR EDWARD FITZPATRICK, Dean Marquette University No progress has ever been made in any field nor can it be made in work with boys and girls until there is somebody who cares Personal interest must be taken in the boy and girl and the approach must be skillfully made It is also well to remember the imitativenesn of boys and girls and hence the necessity of good examples Great value lies in studying the child aa an individual, not as a member of a group, in order that the true child may be properly undergtood The greatest thing that can be done for the child is to discover h particular bent, whether it be dramatics, music or drafting After all, the socalled rounded diTalopmant is more or leaa mythical and veryon has KD particular sptitudss and aspirations Secret of Towers It Revealed by Britain LondonNine years after the armistice the British admiralty has u5t i now revealed for the first time the se cret of the famous floating mystery towers, two of which were built during the warfor use off the Straits of Dover These towers, 80 feet high and costing 6,000,000 each, it is now stated, were Intended to be the forerunners of a whole series of towers which were to be towed out to sea and strung in a line across the Dover straits Each tower was to be heavily fortified, with powerful searchlights mounted on top They were to be linked together at distances of a few hundred yards and between the towers i was to be strung a curtain of massive steel netting reaching from a few inches below the level of the surface of the water to the bottom of the channel In this way the admiralty expected to put an effective end to the submarine menace In the channel The end of the war came, however, before the towers could be put Into use One was sold and broken up for salvage The other Is now anchored off Spithead, where it has replaced the famous Nab light ship, off the eastern end of the Isle of Wight Seeks Prehistoric Man in Danube Salt Mines Vienna, AustriaDr William Fred eric Bade of Berkeley, Calif, Is try ing to wrest from the ancient salt mines of Hallstadt the story of the 1 lively commerce which he believes was j once carried on between early Inhabi tants of the Dinube basin and peo pies of Asia Minor His research Is being conducted at the request of the prehistoric section of the Vienna Natural History museum He Is assisted by Prof Adolph Mahr of Vienna Later, Doctor Mahr will accompany Doctor Bade to Pales tine for archeologlcal research Whats in a Name Ink, Says Baeltzingsioewen Laporte, IndLocal mathematicians are figuring out how much ink will be saved each year If the petition of Emll Bueltzlngsloewen to have his surname changed to Bueli is approved b Judge John C Richter in Circuit court As treasurer of a local factory Iueltzlngsloewen has to sign his name several hundred times a day t French Cafe Offers J Drinkers Good Advice J PartsThe gentleman drinker has his code even In this land of K light wines and beers, where, so k some writers say, hard liquor la jj shunned and true temperance reigns Come here freely, says a sign on a little cafe in the sub urbs of Paris Drink moder J ately, pay honorably, leave am Icably and go home quietly It further eujoius its clients to recall that J Jj Four glasses make a quart, two quarts a round, two rounds a discussion, and a discussion jjj one quarrel, One quarrel makes a battle, J one battle calls for two police J men A Justice of the peace, a court clerk and a bailiff equal H fine or a few days In Jail, plus J costs Keep this in mind, th pi a card concludes HHHHHUHHH Receives Warning, Then Cooks Meal for Men New YorkCapt John Hail and six seamen from the threemasted schoooer G J Cherry, wrecked off Cape Hat teras in the hurricane of March 2, attributes the fact that he and his crew were saved to two things The first, a modern radio set with a metallic box and secondly, to 443000 feet of lumber the ship was bringing from Charleston S C, to New York Late In the day of March 1 Captain Hall, tuning in with the broadcast set he had purchased only last November, heard a storm warning from the Richmond Hill station WABC Richmond Hill was right, and the storm came with such violence that It opened the seams of the ship and for 13 days he and the crew clung desperately to the after deckhouse of a ship twothlrde submerged by water, diving to the lazaret in the after hatch for raw potatoes and catching fish with a hook Improvised from the springs on the schooners auxiliary gas engine, which was thrown overboard with every other removable object to keep the ship from going un der The lumber cargo kept the boat afloat The radio set was quite forgotten in the struggle to keep alive I Not Seen by Passing Ships The story of seven ships, sighted by the watch In the mlzzenmast cross trees, which passed without noticing the signals of distress during the 18 days until Captain Hall and his crew were at last picked up by the oil tank er Gulf Point, has been told, hut the part a metal cabinet of the radio set played was merely suggested in the original accounts of the rescue The O J Cherrys galley was, of course, submerged and the raw potatoes salvaged and the fish caught had to be cooked, so Captain Hall, remembering the metal box, sent a negro sailor down to salvage It from his un derwater cabin Castiron Bill, the ships seventysevenyearold cook, and the only American among the crew, according to Captain Hall, had a man dive into the schooners galley for a grate from the stove Ie was easy to find fuelthere was a lumber cargo They alBO had the food What was needed now was a vessel to do the cooking In It may have hurt the new radio fan which the captain had turned into to tear out the colls, condensers, sockets and tubes from the metal frame of the receiver But this was done, and soon the odor of sizzling sausages, 13 fish, and a few meager potatoes heartened the crew again So even after the storm warning we used the set, explained Castiron Bill Potatoes Qave Out On the eighth day adrift the potatoes gave out and the fish would no longer bite, and Castlron Bill took to light cookingfour sausages a day for seven men It was a bad day all around The fourth steamer had passed within five miles without sighting them, and the crew voted six to one against the captain to take to the single lifeboat the G J Cherry carried Three hundred miles to land, said the captain, and they wanted to row it Childish Would have been suicide Why didnt they mutiny he was asked Well, I persuaded them, I guess, said the weatherbeaten old man of the ship, who has been a master of sailing vessels for 35 years Finds ExOfficer Watch Wtahinf m BUch Dish Fort William, OnLFrom the lowly estate of a cookee or bull cook la a lumber camp to the exalted position of possessor of a fortune of 1200,000, was the metamorphosis accomplished by delivery of a letter to Robert Pullar by the dog team post j Pullar, a former officer in the fa mous Black Watch, and said to be the , coveted owner of a Victoria Cross rib j ben, arrived in Winnipeg recently broke and without a Job Something had to be done right away He consuited an employment agency, but the only Job offered was that of second , cook in a pulp wood camp near Ad kokan, OnL With characteristic j Scotch thrift be decided that 35 a month and everything found was to be preferred to sleeping in the streets, so he took it j The former kiltie was up to bis elbows In dishwater at the Atlkokan camp when the mail was brought in by dogtea The mall driver, curious to know what might be in an of ficiallooking document bearing a Perth Scotland postmark, delivered the letter In person Been left a fortune laughingly inquired the postman, as he watched Pullar grab the letter and eagerly rip It open Pullar nodded his head and after he had finished reading It he resumed hie work Next morning the lumberjacks had to forage breakfast for themselves, for Pullar had deserted the camp long before daybreak It is understood that the relative to whose wealth he has partly fallen heir was the late Lawrence Pullar, owner of the Perth dye works Pullar enlisted In 1914 in the Black Watch and for Intrepid bravery during the retreat from Mons is said to have been rewarded with the Victoria Cross He served during the whole war, being wounded four times CHILDREN CRY FOR CASTORIA Especially Prepared for Inf and Children of All Ag Mother Fletchers Caatoria been In use for over 30 years to re lieve babies and children of Consdps tiou, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Dlar rhea allaying Fevertshneas therefrom, and, by regulating Stomach and Bowels, aids the latlon of Food giving natural without opiates The genuine bears signature of the Bunions Qaick relief from pain Prevent shoe pressure JUSh6Uk Kentucky Town Claims Three Singing Mice Mayfleld KyMaj field claims three singing mire Oscar Boaz reports he has heard one of these rodents about his house which makes a noise not unlike a sort of song, Henry Singleton Is accredited with catching one of these singing mice a few months ago, and another has been heard giv ing Its merry lay about his premises recently On the other hand, while these musical mice are sought as curiosities, reports are sent out from the Kentucky agricultural experiment station of injury by mice to fruit trees, loss running rather high in various parts of the state One orchard owner reported the loss of 75 fourteenyear old trees, and fruit growers in practically every section of the state have suffered losses from ravages of mice High water In lowlands caused mice to migrate to higher grounds, with the result that many orchards have suffered exceptionally large mouse inJury this year, according to W W Maglll, extension field agent of the college of agriculture The flood wa ters destroyed the natural source of stored feed for the mice and forced them to eat bark of the fruit trees, according to Maglll Dogs Tricked Shenandoah, Iowa Some one placed a supply of bones In an open freight car and, when all the surplus dogs of this town had gathered to the feast, locked the door and consigned the carload to Hamburg, Iowa New Kitchen Outfit WashingtonThe War department has devised a kitchen outfit to be car ried on a pack horse It can be set up in half a minute, Diving Dog Doris Pigeon of North Adasss Mass, has a diving dog Brownie as he is named because of his coloe, likes to go swimming better than any thing else Doris says that one of blf best stunts is to stand on his nine legs and dive Into the water Brownie does all the other dog tricks, sues as praying, sitting up, and speaking for his dinner, but Doris and he friends think that his diving stunl Is entirely different from anything else that dogs usually do Washing ton Star Prince of Wales Risks Life to Save Pet Dog LondonHow the prince of Wales recently risked his life to save his pet Cairn terrier Cora from death under the wheels of an express train, Is a story that has Just leaked out of Mel ton Mowbray, where the prince makes his foxhunting headquarters According to witnesses of the incident, Cora who is a frisky terrier presented to the prince during bis American tour in 1024, suddenly sprang from the princes arms as a London express train raced into view The dog Jumped from the platform to the tracks in the path of the approaching train Shouting to the prince to stand where he was, two Scotland Yard de tectives set out In pursuit of the dog But the prince dashed pust them and, scooping his pet from the tracks, aulted hack on the platform bare seconds before the express Mashed by The narrowness of his escape brought a thrill of terror to a score of persons on the platform Sure Relief The greet value of BeltAna in the rellefofdifeativcdlaordertofihc stomach and bowel ta proved by its aubatantlal laereaaeln uae every year for th pa it thirty yeart Promptly and properly takes we haire never known it to fall Send for free sample to Bell ft Co, Inc Orangeburg,N Y PeHettly Banal te Teea BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75 PkdsSold Everywffcs Exact Location Fred suid he talked to your brother until he was blue In the face Uh, no Just around one eye Girls are willing to learn to cook hut there ought to be a machine to wash dishes Laws are not invented they grow out of circumstancesAzarias Kansas City to Have 687Acre Airport Kansas CityBelieving in its future as an aviation center, Kansai City has completed arrangements foi one of the largest municipal alrporti j in the United States I A tract of 87 acres, situated but 14 miles from the post office, has been i leased and contracts let for air mail and civilian hangars J Don Alexander, president of so aircraft corporation in Denver, recent I ly Inspected the site and declared It the best field In America The land Is a peninsulashaped tract j on the Missouri river It Is surround I ed by water on three sides and will i offer a landing place for seaplanes at J well as land machines It Is to bt developed in two units, each a clrcl I 3,XX feet In diameter, and crossed i by a diagonal direction runway 30C feet wide The runways will be laid northeast to southwest, and northwest to southeast, thus affording possible takeoff or landing, no mnttet what direction the wind may be from BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does not affect the Heart Stirred by Women Samarkand U S S ItTurkestan Is in a ferment over sweeping feminist reforms Initiated by the Communists To date more than 6,000 women In the Samarkand district have forsaken , the veil Unless you see the Bayer Cross n package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin roved safe by millions and prescribed y physicians over twentyfive years foi Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package cotv ulna proven directions Handy bores f twelve tablets cost few cents Drag lata also sell bottles of 24 and 10ft DODOS PILLS , r v I J English Gets Greater Foothold in Germany BerlinThe Kngllsh language is beginning to gain a stronger J foothold in the German schools In most of the Prussian schools the teaching of French has been started first, to pupils from nine to ten years old, with English not following until three years later A number of schools In northwestern Germany, however, have reversed that practice, starting to make English the principal foreign language taught by beginning Its teach ing earliest This example now has been followed by the school administration of Charlottenburg, one of the big divisions of the city of Berlin DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations I heartily recommend Dodds Pais as I have taken them for some cixs4 and can truly say that they wars i benefit to me, I also believe they wit help anybody who has kidney troubli of any kind Signed, F C Chase, Welcome Lake, Pa Buy a box today, 80c, at your droj store or the Dodds Medicine Oo TO Main St, Buffalo, N Y fHAFlNGandRASHES V promptly relieved and healed fag a few applications of Resinolpl m i iiw THE rvMFV DC5PATCH ,11 r ijgfpaummsamtaaa mm V v r I Wefl Driving a Speciality Pumps and Repairs For Sale 1 am prepared to do all kinds of well driving and repairwork Have in stock a full line of different makes of pumps, well pipes and all kinds of repairs Also carry a full line of water pipe, septic tanks and all kinds of plumbing fittings Will do plumbing of all kinds Gasoline Engines in Stock Also Parts and Fittings Have gasoline engines for sale as well as pump jacks, and all sorts of parts and repairs for them If your engine wont run, call on me Windmill repairs also for sale X SCHOOL NOTES George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, REBUILT CREAM SEPARATOR Prof, and Mrs Russel West and For ten days 1 will sell rebuilt De j daughter, Alice, of Mt Clemens, Mr Laval Cream Separators at a special nH r D L A 18 ojo discount Every machine guar and Mrs Geore Roche and son of anteed R E Barron, Howell Fowlerville were weeK end guests of Mr and Mrs James L Roche August Schrnitt of the Howell Greenhouse won first prize on four varieties of sweet peas at the National Flower Show at Detroit Mrs John Tanner of Brighton has a hymn book that is 98 years old, having been printed in Boston in lfc29 It contains 300 hymns printed in small type without jmusic The oil strikes in Saginaw county has caused the excitment to spread to Shiawasse and much land there has been leased for prospecting and drilling The Senior Class of the Howell high school consists of 64 graduates The WebbJoyce Foundry Co of Detroit has purchased the Howell Foundry and will soon start it up The Raycroft Industries have purchased the Smith farm, 1 mile north of Howell, where they will raise Chinchilla rabbits for the fur trade The Burroughs Adding Machine Coof Detroit has purchased the Don farm of 222 acres on Crooked Lake, near Chilson for a recreational center The Coon Lake road in the west part of Genoa and the east part of Marion has been taken over by the Livingston county road commisssion George T English of Chelsea reports 47 lambs from a flock of 2P ewes, consisting of triplets, twins and single lambs Chelsea has formed a base ball league composed of teams from the K of P, I O 0 F,Catholics,Masons Kiwanis, Methodists and St Paul There seems to be an epidemic of filling station robberies Byron, Vernon and Bancroft being some of the towns where the robberies occured BADGER BRAND FARM SEED Go where you wish, talk with any farmer He knows the good qualities of Badger Brand Farm Seeds My trade is increasing year by yearOnly last week two customers came from Milford, three from South Lyon and two from Webberville to buy Badger i Brand Alfalfa R E Barron, Howell The following is an exwsvct taken from a letter just received by the school authorities j The State Board of Education wishes to notify you of an important change in the requirements for the for admission of students to the State Normal College These requirements admission of students to the StateNormal Colleges These requirements will go into effect Sept 21, 1928They are as follow , Only graduates of a four year high school accredited by the University of Michigan may enter the Normal schools, located at Ypsilanti, Mt Clemens, Kalamazoo and Marquette All students who apply for admission must be recommended by the princi pal of the high school from which txiey graduated It is expected that the principal will recommend not all graduates, only those whose character, scholarship, interests and attainments, ser iousness of purpose and ntellectual promise are so clearly superior that the school is wiling to stand sponsor for their success The grade required for recommendation should be distinctly higher than that for gradua ation NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Unadilla St west from the gymnasium Haze Sisters C H Kennedy, Village President Clouds fly as fast as 150 miles per hour Of course the Reo Flying Cloud wont fly that fast nor will all clouds But as an editor of Motorways, in the January issue There is enough gravel on these roads in Michigan to give them a sort of ballbearing sur face And the writer being somewhat conservative believetJiat forty miles per hour is about right for such roedtfr But to the writers surprise it was really an eifbrt to hold this car below fifty miles per hour so smoothly and quietly did it run Several times he slowed it down to forty, but invariably he was soon back up to fifty or sixty Certainly there could be no more convincing commentary on the sweetness with which this car runs There was no convenient opportunity to test its maximum speed, but considering the ease with which it reaches sixty or sixtyfive its top speed must be all that could be desired We know what Reo Flying Clouds have don in many hands But what its top speed will be in your hands, on your roads, only you can prove by trying one out Then the honest speedometer of the Flying Cloud will translate into miles per hour the speed at which you are traveling And youll be surprised, not only at how very fast you are going, but how very comfortably you are riding at that great speed Be Sure To Try One Out Livingston Reo Co REO FLYING CLOW Phone 33 HOWELL, MICHIGAN AMERICAN CAR SEDANf1 BROUGHAM SPORT COO AS LONG AS REO NOT ONE f Mrs M J Burgess of Hartland spent several days last week with Mrs Arvilla Placeway Mrs Roland Briggs and son, Roland, of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and son or Lansing, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and son of Holt and Mr and Mrs Ross Hinchey and family were Sunday visitors at the home of R G Webb ENLIGHTMENT comet with progress Our complete equipment and experence make possible the refinement and humanities that hark our Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe jHONENO,ul PINCKNEV MICH WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESeed Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite Inquire at this office FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch office Inquire below STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Margaret Frederick Schnodz and Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns, and NathFOR SALEGood Jersey Cow, fresh aniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, and soon Also work team, wt about tne unknowTi heirs of Betsy Dibble, by 1300 i Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns H A Fick FOR SALEA No 1 Timothy Hay Wm H Chambers FOR SALESix octave solid walnut Packard organ Inquire at The Dispatch Office LOSTPair of black rimmed glasses Emil Weddige FOR SALESeveral ton of Timothy hay Bert Hicks FOR SALELarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre FOR SALEA goose and gander George Greiner HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore Selegcn,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns All from good stock Order now for April de livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney FOR SALE8 Poland China Shoate, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Red Duroc Sows, due June 1 1 thoroughbred registered Holstein Bull, 2 years old 2 thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calves, several weeks old 3 thorough bred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Atso span of work norses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray Incubate 160 eggs capacity L C Rogers PERCHEON STALLIOXRegistered will stand this season at mv farm Paul Fohty, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOR SALEThe Beautjtul Birkett Estate of over 400 acres, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEAbout lb ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach FOR SALE, dition Grain Drill in Al conJohn Eisele FOR SALEAbout 4 ton of timothy hay Inquire of Emil Dryer FOR SALEDry wooa Norman Rea son Lorenzo Lavey of the L oi M is spending the week at the home ot his parents, Air ami Jirs, Micnael Lave C V VanWinkle and Rex Brown nave been drawn as jurors Irom Pui uHti lownsaip iur tw May Unn oi me circuit court Odd Idea About Birds Hibernation of birds was accepted by some early writers It Is mentioned by Aristotle, while much later, In 1702, ttt London, another idea related to bird migration was made public In an anonymous treatise In It, It was solemnly declared birds escaped cold weather by flying directly to the moon, where they speDt their winter days The Journey was supposed to require sixty days time, according to the estl mators of that date, the birds flying constantly and without food, life being sustained by the abundance of fat the little feathered travelers had stored a tkttr bodies That book Is said to hare had wide circulation and lti wart aeafptfi by nta Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are , alive or dead, or where they may re reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon metion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the abov named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper jprinted, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter H and the south one halfffefleaotrtheast quarteTt of the northeast quarter M of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston 1 At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 2nd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Culy, Deceased Maud E Spaulding having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to G W Teeple or to some other suitable person It is ordered, that the 30th day of April A D 1927 at ten oclock in ttfe forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearinc said petition It is further ordered, That public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins Circuit Judgeacting in in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate o REBUILT FARM TOOLS My stock of rebuilt farm tool, including tractors, spreaders, binders, mowers and cream separators is compliete Every tool rebuilt m my own shop by experts, and guaranteed to give satisfaction R E Barron, Howell t wmmmmM JLA, L , IV tufSTIMRiiV i J, K GET YOUR HONEY t dhiii LEMENTTOTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wlfrs lyW RHitltlMOUftE PuMlo Retftttoa OwnmlIon, American Banker Association i ems of MH S arttelM foomg oti o AofTr A ar i f r tLY everyone is ready to take a fling at getting something for nothing or at least for less than it is worth Be of this many are duped into paying more than regular marattfaaMaaaHMM PHceS fr thingS buy T8 Cl88, l SS8 People is especially susceptible to the appeal of II anythisg resembling an auction Fake auc tions with the cards stacked against the buyer are very common They rank high among the fraudulent schemes of the country The here today and gone tomorrow auction faker rents a fine looking house in some highclass section of the city in which he plans to operate He furnishes this house wth the cheapest imitations of highclass fur nishings, with here and there a fine piece which is to serve for bait Certain pieces are alleged antiques with a thread of glorious history behind them Of others it is claimed that tfeey have been handed down for generations, originating withisome person noted in history or with some famous Southern family Of other pieces it is maintained that they are made of rait and precious woods imported from far across the sea The overstuffed furniture, it is claimed, ia all high grade of standard manufacture Regardless of its superiority and antiquity, the furniture must bo aoM at oaea, for the they find banging In tie front window a sign Tor Rent The birds hare flown, without leaving any ad drees Fake auctions are not exclusive to residences, hot are sometimes staged lh stores We hare reports of a certain furniture firm that failed, hav ing on hand stock Invoiced at 42,000 An auction sale was announced As usual the stock must be closed oat to satisfy creditors within a few days, regardless of cost On the windows appeared glaring announcements of big bargains Although represented as a legitimate sale, it had the earmarks u i Jl of an auction by MILLION, WORKERS AIM Seek Funds to Free Employed Girls Home From Del W R MOREHOUSE owner is TW to take an extended trip, the fjunlly physician harinf ordered travel end a afe of climate as a means of saving 8 life Nothing Is Co be spared and deep slashings of the auctioneers must go on wttb no price too low dividual preauction sales, of course, 11 be arrangsd for persons who are unable to attend the auction The day of the sale is here Purchasers are arriving They are met at the door by the woman member of the outfita dramatic person who knows when to shed tears at the thought of having her happy home broken up and her valuable famish VIGILANTES TO BE CHOSEN , At a meeting of the Livingston County Banks held at Howell ltusi Wednesday, each bank submitted a list of six men from which the sheriff its supposed to select three men and appoint them deputies These men will be equipped by the different banks and be ready for duty at all times A standing reward of 1000 for the capture of bank bandits,dead or alive was also posted Paul J 4Jllich, Mt Clemens,chairrran of the Protective Assoc, of Michigan Banks is enlisthg the services of the farmers who are located at strategic points along the highways to been the lookout for suspicious cars parked along lonely roads during the daytime, acting on the theory that bank bandits rarely make their get away in the same car they use in rob bing the banks Farmers on a given signal will be instructed to barricade the roadwith farm implements until word is received front the sheriff to release traffic, according to Mr Ullrich It is also planned to inaugurate a rf find shelter and system of whistles and sirens by counsel during the period in which means of which the people will be in f v,iiirMiiiiew A campaign for 500,000 to complete T new Catholic Womens Activ ities Building in Detroit free from debt, opened recently when over 1,000 women gathered at the BookCadillac hotel to hear Agnes G Regan, executive secretary of the National Coun cil of Catholic Women, make a stirring plea for the welfare of employed young women When completed, in the autumn, the building will accommodate 150 young women at one time It will serve as a safety zone where girls who have recently arrived in the city from rural communities may find shelter and i2vr if vtr 1 3 vka Kfe i mil nil m 1 they become accustomed to the ways of a metropolitan center In the building up of our greet cities the home is dying out, Mist Regan said Modern economic needs are taking more and more women out of the home and leaving them to find some sort of a substitute A home means more than a place to stay It means health and relaxation, recreation and inspiration It will take vision and generosity to insure that spiritual ideals be not sacrificed to material advancement, that skyscrapers grow while souls shrivel and die The youth of a nation is that nations greatest asset It is for the girls of the nation that this ildirvg is being erected The drive will end April 24, whet the cornerstone of the new building will be laid by the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit formed that bandits are escaping over the highways Already over 400 vigilantes hav been sworn in as deputy sheriffs an more are being adejed eachday STATE OF MICHftfl I h0 futate Co4rt fur ilia Caifty of At a sessidn of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate in the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips estate, trust fund, Sanlord H Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is ordered that the 14th day of May A I 1127,at one oclock in the loreiioon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing ami allowing said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy af this order, for three succi sive weeks previous to said day of hearing in tiv Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper pririti d and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in tlu absence of Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probata fote lfcfCuy LOCAL NEWS Lack k3 1 Miss Hazel Chambers spent t week end at the home of Leon Lew Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs A Han and adughter, Clessie, and Lelam booth were in Jackson Saturday Leon Lewis and family visited tlie home of John Chambers Sund Harry Lavey of Detroit was t guest of his father, Patrick Lav Monday Mervin Nile and family, M LLav and wife, Mrs Patterson and Ma Lavey of Jackson were visitors at home of Patrick Lavey Sunday J D White and Wife and son, N man, of Marion were Sunday visit at the home of Patrick Lavey Miss Ruth Evers of Gregory spei Sunday at the home of Frank Johnson Mrs L G Devereaux and children and Murray Kennedy were Howell callers Saturday Mrand Mrs Ed Dunn of Perry were recent guests at the home of Mrs Arvilla Placeway I Mr and Mrs C G Staekable and family, Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum and Michael Lavey were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs Frank Powers of De troit spent the week end in Detroit 1 Mr and Mrs A L Boucher and baby, Jacqueline, Mr and Mrs J F C i Tn r r Boucher and Miss Nyra Graves, all of rbert Allege DePew, j k SdJ at h JUVENILE CRIME BLAMED ON HOME of Respect for Laws Hit Reformatory Chaplain by Lack of the homemaking spirit on the part of parents and their failure to observe religious devotions, regard less of their creeds, were named as fundamental causes for present day juvenile delinquency by the Rev F X, Exler who recently addressed the Womens Club of Menominee on The Cause and Cure of Juvenile Delinquency Father Exler, who is on the facul ty of St v j UA kju, o LKUKSUII were ounuuy uinw m Wis, was formerly chaplain of the lomo 0f Mr and Mrs M T Graves Fi m Victims Clamor for Fake Pieoes tugs torn from her She tells her sad storyhow she must leave her home and go to distant lands with her husband whose health is broken and life is danger But she is reslffse4 is her awful calamity and will seC all her lovely furniture even 0t a great sacrifice As she directs attention to certain pieces of furniture her voice Quavers phe almost sobs aloud as she names the price she is forced to aeoept Less than half the original cost, but price Is no ebject We must take tbe train tomorrow, end she wipes a tear from 8T eye Folly eenvlaced the sale 4b genuine, and synapetarring with the jifoTtuaate woman, suysrs claaser for te furniture But no sooner are the articles transferred from their setting in the slightly darkened rooms of their original owner and displayed in the sunlight of toe purchasers, home, than the truth about the sals begin, to dawn in the mind of each new owner Close fwmiism reveals that evidently this wonderful collection of furniture ww bat odds and ends and unsalable ytoees picked up from secondhand by these flybynicht taken stores to be the rankest of lai of the cheapest grade, and the fed is so poorly constructed that it squeaks and weaves under the lightest weight The Birds Hsve Flown When those who hare been cheated ruth back to the honse the next day, Intent on making it hot for the faker, A sow te fnturv orticl wW jregmt mean good frombad velU Messrs Catch em and Skin em An investigation of the store made six months later disclosed that Its stock was then larger than the day It announced the auction Its sales In the Interimhad exceeded 600,000 The facts are that two trucks had backed up to the rear of the store nightly and unloaded new merchan diss, principally odd lines and job lots picked up here and there at a bargain Under the guise of a legitimate auc tien, or private sale at auction prices, fourteen times as much furniture was sold in the six months ae the store contained at the time of the failure Comparisos of sale prices disclosed that victims were persuaded to buy liberally on the assurance they ware getting sacrifice prices, when as a mat ter of fact they were actually paying from five to 25 per cent more than re liable stores were charging for better goods Fake auctions and private sales are used not only for furniture but also in the sale of jewelry and other merchandise The lesson which this story teaches Is that there is nothing to be gained by patronizing such sales On the other hand, there is a better than iS60 chance of sustaining a loss Not all auctions are fraudulent, for some are conducted fairly and honestly, but before you draw your savings from the bank and spend them for auc tion goods ft will pay you to get the facta For your own protection make it an unbreakable rule to confine your expenditures and investments to reliable firms and individuals In dealing with them you are assured a square deal to JoQ crooked promoters oilee and tell ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and estimates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce YanBIarlcum PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D reformatory at Green Bay, Wis His experience among the juvenile inmates of this institution convinced him that parents are largely responsible for the faults of their children, he said Parents unconsciously influence the actions of their children by the prac tice of little acts of insincerity and deceit, not only toward each other, but also towurd their neighbors, he declared The children are quick to reflect this mental attitude and carry it to even greater lengths he said The prevailing lack of respect for the laws of the land was scored by Father Exler, who said that children Thomaa Moran and DrA NYhcnkcl of Detroit were in town Saturdav The Dr purchased the Brady honv tead, about a mile south of town recently and expects to soon occupy it is a hummer home STATE OF MICHIQAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aid county, on the KJth day of April A, D, lf27 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of W B Hoff, deceased Kdna Hoff Schroeder having nl ,, ct could not be expected to observe or in said court her petition praying fear laws which they were accustomed that the administration of said estate to hear mocked by their elders on be granted to Paul Curlett or to some v A io hn aUpndinz other suitable person evry hand mong those at tending ordcrcdthat the 14th day of Father Exler s talk were the pastou A D at o,cock of Menominee, the superintendentjf forcnoon is htreby app0jntd for hearing said petition city schools, and county officials various city and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS the 12 Village council convened at village fire hall Tuesday, April with the following members present President Kennedy, Trustees Murphy, Dinkl, Wegener and Kennedy Absent, Trustee Reason Minutes of tht last meeting were read and approcd also clerks annual report The following bills were presented Sutton Hdwrc, dynamite, 1000 Chas VanOrden,work on gutter 150 Dr C I, Siglcr, Health Offccr,S 1000 Azel Carpenter 1 mo salary as fire chief S41r Nelhe Gardner,salary,expenses 307 Paul Curlett, Printing 1140 Slayton Parker, gas,oil, labor 57 J H Shults Co, supplies G Motion by Dinkel and supported by Murphy to allow bills and draw or cers for same Motion carried Motion by Murphy and supporter bj Kennedy tnat Ed Parker be an pointed fire chief in place of Carpenter Motion carried President Kennedy appointed C L Sigler to fill the place of Claude Barry on the council There being no further busines council adjourned Xellie Gardner, Clerk It isTurthcr Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judg Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate A PROCLAMATTO7 Each year there is set aside a week which is designated by the Governor as ClennUpWcek Statistics from the records of the State Fin Marshal show that seventy nve per cent of tin fires are due to earelessnes Past year there was a property loss v 1 75SS,50i2D accounting for lv0 fires There were 73 schools, 70 churches, 2S theatres IS7 bote I, and two childrens homes damaged bv f,iv and in addition there HI re ii fatatitiiS f hope our people will observe rennlpWeek by removing all rubh and inlianribl material from dangerous proximity to all buildings Local authorities 1r urged to giv pecial attention to lire regulations and winre ned ssary, install additionalfire fighting apparatus caue fire drills to b conducted in all public uiii priate institutions, factories and hools and ass teachers to instruct their pupils in the work of fire previ ntion The people of Michigan have to ay this tremendous fire loss of 17,s,50, l,y their ear est coop ration th cittzt hs of this, state can obtain far reaching results along fire prevention lira 1 urge most art tly that evt ryjthing possible he dorm to minimize to dangi r of fir, 1 sseii lire haanis of evt y kind and mduc the loss of life arid property throughout this fate, I ivcomhmnd tm installation of sprinkler systems wliiv ver pos sible I hereby proclaim MAY Hi to 17, Ur as CLKAVUPYV KKK Given under my hand at the Capit in Larising this Sixteenth iav of April, 1 27 Fr ii W Green, Go inor Mrs Curtis Glsaver of Hamburg was a Monday calh r at the hoae of Mrs Arvilla Placewav Mr and Mrs EaH Keith and Will VanPlarieum oof Flint, Mr and Mrs Karl Riasomr, Mi, and Mrs Harry Moore and Mr and Mis Gorg Pettis of Fenton and Mr and Mrs A f Drown and daughter, Onahe, of Oxford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pert VanUIaricum STATE i fK PrnWeLivtntfttoifc At a session of said court held sTt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 9th day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Adeibert J Gaffney, deceased Francis Gaffney having filed in siad court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Francis Gaffney or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927 at one oclock in tfea afternoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Morgan V Haris, minor Alma Harris having filed in said ecu it her petition,praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the fenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sill the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucessrve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Fyons, Judge of Probate A true cony Celesta Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell A Don the 11th day of April A D 127 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kate Hrown VanWinnkle, deceased Carey V VanWinkle having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of thxLvstate, It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927, at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of ht aring, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid ounty Jos ph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Gelestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mr and Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were in nn Arbor Saturday Larry and Jack Dunn of Ann Arbor w re Thursday evening callers at the heme of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs S E Ewing and sons of Path were Sunday evening callers t the home of Mrs Arvilla Placeway Miss Velna Hall of Detroit and Stanley Hall of Ypslanti were home for the week end LATEST BUICK MODEL Aze Dr Mr Miss Mellic Hodge of Fowlerville and Mrs Gerald Everitt and daughter, Betty, of Ypsdanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Clark Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry one day la3t week Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet were Howell callers Monday Dr C L Sigler drive1 a new Mudebaker coach purchased of Chap HofT, Howell StuedVbaker dealer Mrs James Docking was called to Pontiac Iat week by the illness of her father, Don liradley who is better now, AMONG the new models which attrscted the crowds st the New York automobile how last week was a new body type introduced by Buick This model in called the Town Brougham, and is a deluxe five passenger closed car on the Scries 115 chassis The body is of the sedan type, with the rounded, leather covered rear quarters and the landau hinges of the brougham It is distinctly in the deluxe class, carrying special equipment, upholstery and finish The colOf on the upper works of the body is Delaware green, with Yorktown green below the belt The leather rear quarters are colored Double gold striping is placed over the black lower molding The wheels art dark natural wood The upholstery is a shade of green to harmonise with the body colors A very pleasing sffect has been obtained by skillful application of colors While the entire upper part of the body is in Delaware grstn, th insets around the windows are in the lighter Yorktown green Thk treatment gives an effect of color harmony hitherto associated only with the most expensive customboOt cars The Series 115 chassis has a whecIbaM at 114 inches and is powered with the Buick valveinhead engine of 207 cubic inches displacement, developing 63 horsepower The speed is rated at 70 miles an hour The chassis is equipped with the new vacuum ventilator which holds crankcase dilution to such dost limits that only four changes of oil a year are necessary provided the level in the crankcase i kept up OatoUna mileage between 17 and 10 milesto the gallon The Town Brougham u companion model to the Series 115 Country Club coupe, and carries the same equipment This includes a smoking sVt and vanity, high quality carpeting in the rear compartment artistically designed hardware, indirectly lighted instrument panel, and the new Buick radiator emblem Sir ill ht r V I A,, T if t i i, 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 20, 1927 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/13357d667f1b4e6445712f44873287ad.pdf 12e7f8a7c421166c30e7b17e9dd98a69 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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LJUftLiJU VVUffllHUqp K MOTTO 13 ALL THE IWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ffitncfenep Bfepatth OUR SUMCkXFTIONr RATE IS ta8 tER YEAR k VL47 Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 20, 1932 No 16 Pnckoey Soft BaH League Is Formed Six Team Are Placed in City Soft Ball Lgue Which Opened Its Season Monday Night Lot of Excitement Looked for Already Talk j 01 of Adjourning Taxpayers Hoping For Beneficial Legltlaive Action in Final Days The Fourth Wheel JD IIy the end of another week, pos j Ai u tj i1 TV i, sib y before, Michigan taxpayers will At a meeting held at the Dispatch , s , , , , , Know whether, the special session or Hce last Thursday evening ix A1 , A ,, , , , Office teams were drawn for the city soft ball league which will start its second successive year Murray Keni ody, Stanley Dinkel, Leonard Devereaux, RobertSmith, Habeyt Ie41 widge and Emmett Roche were selected as managers and the names of the players who wish to play were riiawn from a box Murray Kennedy got the following players in the draft Marshall Mcabun, Robert Plasko, Lyman Battle, Dallas Cox, Deai Reason, Norman Miller, Wayne Cnrr, J P Doyle, Friday Haines, Gerald Henry, Gerald Kennedy Stanley DinkoPs team will be as follows George Homshaw, Glenn Slayton, Lloyd Teeple, Rev Fr Dion, Harold Doody, Grant Ward, Andy Singer, Clifford Miller, Loren Meabon, Lee Clark, Merwin Campbell, Clare Swarthout, Rex Harris Leonard Devereaux secured the following team Russell Livormore, lioono Amburgey, Vic Roberts, Rollie Shehan, Chas Clinton, Virgil Martin, Rollie Singer, Lucius Wilson, Joe Singer, Virgil Amburgey, Paul Hickey Robert Smith has all the stars Ross Read, Desmond Lcdwidge, John Kinney, Harold Maycock, Pete tfasjencahl, Norman Campbell, Leo HJad es, Ted Singer, Pete Gerycz and Joe Jfogydlo, WalterGravgs Hubert Ledwidges aggregaTto7r4r Andy CampbelL Bert Daller, Bert VanBlaricum, Maurice Kelly, Percy Fish, Vic Bourbonnais, Mike Blades, C W Hooker, C H Kennedy Don Swarthout Emmett Roches player ire H C Vedder, G Clinton, Arnold Bertiuist, the legislature called by Governor Brucker is going to provide them the taxation relief so badly needed Up to the present time the only measur es that have been passed and placed befor the governor for his signature providing for reduction in state ex penses are the bills that cut the appropriations provided for Michigans two great educational institutions, the Michigan State College and the University of Michigan So far there has been no effort made to curtail in any form the expenses of other state educational institutions The greatest difficulty, and a problem that a leaderless state legislative is trying to solve, is the division Musical Gems Chorus Here Friday Night Current Craueit of the weight tax money Six times Governor Brucker has recalled his measure dealing with this subject in an effort to have it meet some of the demands that are coming from many of the hardpressed counties The measure at the last end of last week came out of the senate committee without recomejidations of any kind and amended in many important provisions One of the amendments provides that Covert and other mandatory county obligations be met first by the counties out of the money that may possible be returned to the counties from that portion of the weightlax IMTTlnVTTewTeTsTaTTbn nroposea to return to the counties Underneath the cntirrcons id era Four Parishes Will S The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE day Divine Sevice at 830 and General Committee From Catholic Parishes To Arrange For Event of the Season 1030 A M Cathechism each Saturday mornFour jmg at 830 Confessions Saturday evening a i 1 30 The four Catholic parishes of St Patrick, Brighton St John, Oreola St Joseph, Howell and St Mary, Pinckney are sponsoring a May time dance to be, given at the Blue Lan tern, Island Lake, Wednesday evening, May 25th A general committee Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev H F EsicPastor xw Services each Sunday i Morning Worship i0J0j Special and separate service for tht little folks Pinckney and community are pro bably at the present time going j through the biggest crisis of their j existance Now is the time when all Friday Evening of this Week, April private differences should be forgot the 22nd Beginnnig at 7 p m j ten and all people not only of this I village but surrounding country The Musical Gems Chorus, fifteen j siioald unite for the common good and support Pinckney business institutions We know that the closing of the local bank makes it necessary for us to visit other places to do our banking business But in as far a possible we should patronize local merchants and business places Outside patronage only cutting off yur own nose to spite your face The closing of local institutions ami curtailing of the towns activities will not only affect thum but will also affect you for as the value of their property goes down, yours will do likewise, thus keeping pjice with them step by step As their stocks of goods decrease so will their tax and this will mean an increase on the tax rate of real estate There are in dications that the bank will bo refjienrrf srmn andin theme untune very person should patronize local institutions as far as possiDle and urge others to do likewise If this ia carried out this village and commun ity will be able to weather the storm and establish her self on a firmer foundation than before In this present crisis your motto should be IVnanize Pinckney Institutions nrd it is up to you to see thrt it is lived up to colored singers of Ypsilanti will give nights progam which will be held in the Conimuniiy Hall Pinckney, be ginnin at S oclock and say it will he some program i music and readme , only the people can give in i lii ii own way and it will cheer your leait and you will have many a ham e to give yourself a good laugh t is going to be a knockout when it dines to a night of good time The Ladies Aid of the Community Congr gational church are sponsoring he coming of the gifted singers ap pearing here and the price of admission is only 2c for adults and 10c for children for any seat in the house Come early so you will not be disappoiritt in getting a, seat, Friday evening of this week, April the Snd oHenry Shirey uiinord Haines, Roy Reason, Rill Jeffreys, On a Campbell, Robert and Fred Read thr tron of this question lies the demand of road Builders For no interruption of the road building program in Michigan a det rmined effort is bein made to retain as much money os possible in both state and county funds for highway construction pur Talk of arecesr in road build of two from each parish, aided by special committees from each of trteTunday School 114 parishes, will be in charge of the ar Class for all rangemonte Thie 4s the firsttimA in , P U , ,Ziu the hjstoryof thefour parishes, RevithretHngWorship 00 Fr Dion states, that they have join Thurs evening praye servic s 00 dtueir forces fnr ay , ,jn i hoped that their joint participation fin tbiMftyttmcdamn will result in increased friendship, goodfellowship and understanding for the communities represented Tickets are f0e and re now on sale CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthotft Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a ni Junior Church 1030 a m 10 OPEN THE SEASON MAY lSihiy School Ii 30 a m EXHIBITED STAMP COLLECTION HERE Charles J Rochefort of Jackson who has one of the largest private siieiip collections in the state gave a two cNhihition of his collection of eoi Washington stamps at the tov n hall here Saturday night There ie SX stamps in Mr Rocheforts col H which dat back 1847 Ther ire 34 different profile pictur es of Wa hinton on the different ff of these stiunpsIn the KS cn errings of Washington appearing on the stamps he is wearing 24 dilv TV ITiats l id tlie tamps issued 1 nit d States tlvre are issues i taSTsTmrrrtTyJwrrf fi otl an Sii th n the made in ruiiliul uf The Pinckney Independent bnre poses ing is unppular ,among most of the ba Rm wil, optnthoir season at legislative group from the northern j r, onSunday, May 1, witht tmrtof the statu , HoweirAll Star as their0ppon Christian Endeavor 00 p n 1r i principalities Included in thse Cuba, Porto Rico, luam and ighai, China stamps all bearing poidait of Washington Also a Vivnch iiiip isued by that country liming th American Legion conven ts at Paris This bears the picture afayette also Economy evidently doe not begin at home but somewhere else inas muih as it affects the house of re tt sentatives as Rep HinckUiV V bill Ucut the wages of flfiembers of the house to a flat 1,500 for a two year term, failed to get to first base, figuratively speakingThp strongest efforts possible were made to keep it in committee and prevent it coming to a vote Mot of them evidently are candidates for reelect ion and although they were against it they knew that it would have the support of the people back home The bill if passed would have cut their pay for the two year term about 700 It would seem that a patriotic representative would not hav eb rrTort tn frtvfrTjr4350 permarfox, the benefit of thetaxpaycr Thr vote was not upon the bill but on a resolution la take it from the comliittee yhere it had been buried LivThegarnes will be playedorr i village square on Monday, wednesday and Thursday nights During April they will start at C3Q pm In May at LMPDLXhc following The legislaturedefoatedents fnvt game U the schedule NApril 18 Smith vs Dinkel AprM 2ftKonncdy vs Ledwidg April 21 Roche vs Devereaux April 25 Kennedy vs Roche April 27 Smith vs Devereaux April 28 Ledwidgc vs Dinkel May 2Kennedy vs Devereaux May i Roche vs Dinkel JkLay5mith vs Lcdwidge May tJvc1trSmttfr May llDinkel vs Devereaux May 12 Roche vs Lcdwidge May 16 Smith vs Roche May 18 Devereaux vs Lcdwidge May 19Kennedyys Dinkel Mfty23 Smith vs DThkci May 25Kennedy vs Lodwidge May 26Devereaux vs Roche May 30 Kennedy vs Roche June 1 Smith vs Devereaux June 2Ledwidge vs Dinkel June 6 Devereaux vs Kennedy June 8 Dinkel vs Roche ifanefSmith v Ledwidge June 13 Kennedy vs Smith June 15 Devereaux vs Dinkel June 16 Roche vs Ledwidge June 20 Smith vs Roche June 22 Devereaux vs Lcdwidge It iTMjrtJH ure which had for its object a slight, Unh t,ams 0n May , lhiy reduction in the pay of member tint it is giving roTrdenxtTorr to im other bill which pruinVs a very Ktrb stantial reduction Any change in the Evening Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals slayfvemng 7ln h n willi Senior 745 p ni Tuiiior Mr, Rochefojt gave a lecture explaining each stump and also anweritrrmnbrTaf TTtrrstiorre arkrd by 44total tani t lub inenihi rs The form i vidently knowns his subject A jiractise session will be held at I OrcTfestrra practtscr Thnry i Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m, j and hi talk was louily aplauded The 3 foltov,itur iiieinhevs nf thi Pinckney i th local diamond next Sunday, April A largTnnnttrwe greetetl the, Rev, Jln clubtrtppnmtJa,ini s at 300 p in at which all thosK II gi pay of legislature must come from al ho wjsh to plav n th, tr,ni a, n,j,, 4ict voU of th people on a consti TUwml to hv jjyt Lrfty Rton I iMffJiu tutional amendment With many amendments attached which materially change it the administration bill providing for the creation of a commission to fix sal1 CuWvr tik potiri, , nnes of state employees in the var xv,J ujh t try Ut ious governmental branches is on its wayfVrfegisIative approval Th bill Grant Ward, Harold Maycock, John Kinney, Gerald Kennedy Clare Mill r, Norman Campbell, Dallas CON, Don Swarthout, Farrell, Hanson and well as OthT Harger oi Lansing who was siri t preachei last Sunday nior I treas , Jhe services of Community Mr Tf as it appeared in the house provided for the creation of one or two newjobs for secretaries and clerks Re presentative Vorn Rrown of Ingham county, saw to it that the bill HdiJimiatalii2i nut povide ihrnrw jobs it lntiriTf ,0,lJns lt HoW,n Tllu,,lav He had the measure amended so that the clerk of the house or the senate GETS A TERM OF ONE TO THREE YEARS William Patterson Hamburg township bootlegger ,va sntnccl to from one to three yar at the Congregational church am Hrrer brought a very tinvly ive ee Many were in attendance for ti, SUJ day chool, there bing i young p pli in their class for study Mothers day service will be h ,tn iiu umrniufof May the sth Sundav Rojierl Am d r I I 1 ore ilalph llua So nsoTi, Rex IJicliardon jhjarles iuiL, lifford , who ha It en collecting inc h wa mall boy waai ,, ii ever, so undecided in seems to is to inid j n present WltJl i inn i w a Pinckney postmatir, was also an ini rested listener, lb also has a large Clinton, serl10 Smith, hl,vo hrrn CI tii stance First he voted in favor of Mill vitnkn th4ibUI from the committee then ho switch d and voted against it A motion to reconsider carried, how the bill may come up again 1 imp c rt Dalhr W C Miller, Wr Nvomif hoW iho mb who votel against it will explain their vote at the coining election et Sunday norninir Rv K j stamp collection P rquist will eak from the subject 0 The Tonic for Pinrkney so lets all ACCEPTS CHELSEA POSITION he or set for the service i Miss Dorothy WiPon who has O f taught music in the Pinckney school shall do the secretarial work of this Continued on last page O STILL IN THE HANPS OF BANKING DEPARTMENT The state banking TiepartmeTTt is still in possession of the Pinckney Suite Rank People are allowed access to their safety deposit boxes during banking hours but no business is being transacted there We were infoviYirrH Kv s y1111nfns nrVifi ia tit i rtrrVt IlltU J TTX TT I I I IOIIITT IIV In I I T jTiesenting the state banking depait IMwy4wigteHQ01 OPFRFTTA A SUCCESS inibejast year has accepted a posThe musical program given Kridav j, ,,n U teac musTc ami art in ihe had phaded guiltv to a chargeevening, April fifteenth by the childj ,, r , ui School During i violating the prohibition laws Heiren of the Pinckney School was a ,, , t y,ar h,n Mi, Wilson has Usas arrested April at his cottage success artistically as well as fmanci ,,,, an jpt The wet forces got a lot of publicj fy out of the refusal of Mayor New kirk to let them pas through Ann Yrbors bbsini s Mction on their trip to Lansing This refusal he roconsideied in a hours im hut niH1 the at Silver Pake, south of Hamburg V when the place was raided by Deputy Sheriffs Murninghnm, Gentry ml Kenneiy of SheriflT Kinhys I and sucessful instiuctfir in lief line arid we predict The main attraction of the evening j flir 1, a SUrr,ssfu year work in was theoperetta presintid by th r m,vv 0,tion Two musical en High School iirls Evelyn Hendee in j ,,nnint,s put , by lnr h re have Htm title role of Florindafilled theprp rT vyy ireVTut force Patterson had a previous cor viction against him, having been 1 art adequately ,0J lack, Clare Ledwidge, and Marjorh and well Madgi O it was broadcast to the general world The Washtenaw Tritium says that it was hullabado about nothing and further states that if they had given the exact number of cars and rot exagcrated the number they hul ia their parade, permissionwmtM lave been readily granted According reports, instead of 400 ear onlyt meat here, that a temporary receiv er will probably be appointed this week Then it will be decidedwhethbe appoint found guilty before Sample at Ann Arbor 30, HWJ and placed pjobation, O Judgf , ,, on NovemberHfndee did excellently in other leadon five yain robS The chorus cosjrtnried as witches and fairie Mix principal, ably Supported ed,or the five year moratoriumplan adopted The Gregory Rank closed Saturday morning in order to protect depositors TO TAKE OFF GASOLINE TRAIN The Grand Trunk railroad has givn notice that beginning on April 24, j the gasoline carwhteh luw bun cax rying paSsengerFexpress and mail from Pontiac to Jfackaon on the airline branch of the Grand Trunk for the past five years will be taken off In its place a combination train will be runf consisting of part freight and part passenger This action was not entirely unexpected as for some timethe local read has been carrying few passeng ers No mail will be carried by this combination train, Instead another route will be run by auto out of Jackson There will still be two mails each way, aday The tune has not been definitely decided yet but the will probably be one from and to c of Detroit and on sister, Mrs P Jackson in the forenoon and oner H Noonan of Aberdeen, Waxhing from there and backagaift in the afternoon o Itni ti Mr id Mrs LM Uvey M iprlf nt ll4Lm JJ RQ3E H INC HEY I High School andIwtrmediaU Ann Rose Hinchey, daughter ofl Rave an amusing skit, Walk Thomas Ross and Jane VanWinkle Rco, w born in Marion township OcTorJer la, is5 V passel through Ann Arbor and rly 114 reached Lansing Wo wonder just what the wet MLT AT CHJRCH The Junior Kings Daughters held tUir usual niting at he chruch i ups whf arr advocatin thc ,1 partos Saturday April lCth A potlff thft , gth jonent, mcan when MiM end namjt y that They would abotlslrth rTPrrfnyrd A gm4trm wairhad , amnm,nt but donot oVrfTfLOUISHARRIS Louis Harris, 31, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Harrisof this place and a World War veteran, died at the Alec Hospital, at Prescott, AHz or April 13of pneumonia He at tendedthe Pinckney school and serv rd overseas for 18 months Surviving arc his parents, three, brothers, Bert, Sylvuhter uf Pinckney and Fran On October S, JS75 she was united in marriage with Chester Hinchey To this union were bom two sons, Ross and Guy, and one daughter, Dede, all of whom survive She departed this life April 13, 1132 after a long illness which she bore patient ly and courageously Funeral services were held at the late home, April K Mr C H Davis First Reader of the Christian Science tam4ifltowel, officiated, InUment wa in Pinckney cemetery hv all the Plank, in pirate costume Special mention should be made of CEMETERY ,irti tilt,i4s vinlin snlns Sniiuu i O JViiaaiiIlubxiiLhiLuiojQi Spiig t Song and Traumurei wilh Mac t 1 pJMkn,y Cwttry Assw waw Dowells To a Wild Ros as an , M ,,t ttlehno of Miss Palnche core weir welliveeived Martin Monday evening The old ofwere iec lectd for another They are p H Swarthout, the return of the saloon Their panacea or cure all is states rights That is they would let each individThe Childrens Stringed Instrument art in Chorus ami e f y Class provid d ,1 MEETING HELD Tlrrr nnnual basin s mHting of I stak, dcUv whothcr it woaW j wet or dry Thus those that vote wot would sell liquor and this would undoubtedly mean the return of the old time descredited saloon For a saloon interesting musical groups which pi,,,,nt Koss Kead, vice president v ere enjoyed The ticket sale was conducted by liianche Martin, secretarytreasurer It was decided to assess lot ownors the Girls Glee Club The prize foriV, AA , f, , ,t t i , , ,,, ,, IOO per vear for rare of lots, Bids the g rl selling the largest numberi , e u e , , v re asked for the job of cemetery of tickets was won by Constance T, ,, ,,,,, J 1 sexton The bid of H C Velder was FINDS BURIED TREASURER ton The funcral was held from St Marys church, Pinckney, Wednesday tat 1000 A M, Rev LewisDion officiating, liurial was n St Marys ccmetcr While working in his garden Monday morning, Patrick Dillon dug up ar old tin can in which was one al ee a little better than H, all in silver Some of the coins wen of a number of years back Just who bur ied this treasure or why is unknown The place whee this was found was formerly the Kearney homestC7t4 Darrow The receipts were unexpectedly large The excessover expenditures which will amount to about eighteen dollars is to be donated to the Senior Class to aid in paying for the graduation excretes LIVINGSTON MAN NAMED DELEGATE W W Knapp of Brighton wasnmed as one of the delegates to the National Democratic convention to be held at Chicago this summ er, found to 1L the lowest and accordir gly the position was given to him SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge No 7i will go to Mockhridge Friday evening, April 21 to put on thiee third degrees Kvery member of the Fellowcraft team is asked to be present R W Curbtt, See wax merely a place where liquor waa sold by the glass The principle fault found now with prohibition is lack of nforccment and the legalized sale of liquor would only aggravate the enforcement problem SOFT BALL LEAGUE OPENS The Pinckney Soft Ball League opened Monday night Stanley DinfeTT F V and K K Fish spfnt Tuesday in Lena wee county Smith by a 10 to 0 score, scorinf two runs in the last inning Two tame runs were hit Andy Singer hfttiar for the circuit in the first btaiaf ai Lyman Battle In thojjxth Patteries DinkeLM Campbell A ft SmitluSwarthout N XtUer VmpircsPt Lavey and Bill OnHfc vW 5 U ,, y v rnrs 5 d t,1 I MAD LAUGHTER WEEK OF APRIL 17 Temperatures will fce on the increase at the beginning of the weekj of April 17th in the state of Michigan The barometer will be falling and the sky increasing in cloudiness We ex pect marked storminess during theis A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON plied Dick It was a really ingenious leave J J trick, you must admit And look how country at SnSmed I was recalled from Somersetshire, so in the XZ to be in London when the theft was the pursuit But he could still uae his as carried out Our friend, or one of his brains and communicate V agents, sent that telegram, you may, which he might evolve to Sir Edric And its that that rather bothers Aa it happens, I told nobody but This would certainly be the safest plan Dick was no coward, and would AlSonmyaUdfWft I didnt even tot have eajoyod nnthing tatter than to Jerry Gould know where 1 was going, continue his struggle withi the Funny Alison isnt likely to have told any Toff But thews were othawbedea body, except perhaps her aunt or her himself to be thought of The next father theres no particular reason move on the part of hw advereary why she should That means that our might well be to strike at him through Sir Edric picked up the impression entered last night, and the Mahara, riend has got a man following me those he loved His connection with d glanced at it curiously He then jahs Rubies were taken, said Sir Edj about x wih to heaven j couldcatch Alison was already known, since they him at jtj had used her name as a bait to recall Perhaps well catch him for you, CHAPTER XXXI Dick saw at once that the only pos wd glanced ible course for him to follow was to handed it togetiier wtfh the three j ncquietty But during the photographs, to the expert I should Dick whistled softly Oh, so thats him At Lestridge Hall he would not door farm work accomplished, since showers and rairws, if not actual snow, will be influencing the state until after the middle of the week Temperatures during the last half of the week will fall considerably be low the seasonal norma, a condition that may injure early outdoor truck crops and even winter grains The moisture of these storms early in the week will probably help winter wheat, meadows and pastures, but will consid erably delay oats and barley seeding in some sections of the state This is also a danger time for any early budding fruit trees and local temperatures and wind conditions should be watched Forecasting Weather by Graph very clesely The general trend of the temperature and the precipitation for the next few months in Michigan is expected to be downward, if past chart movements are any criterion On this basis we believe that temperatures will remain above the seasonal average for the greater share of the coming months of this year while precipitation will range close to normal For the past two or tiree years, at least, temperatures have been showing a very regular periodic climax about every ten to twelve months Since lat year May temperatures have been steadily ciinvbing until the first of the year since the readings have beer, getting smaller Precipitation reached a maximum monthly amount last September and has since been showing a downward trend that will prooablycrrrythrpugh for several months to come Yesterday afternoon I was in Sam1 comparing them with the three pohtoersetshire, he replied I had driven1 P, f tion in saydown there the day before, and was inf the our prints have been staying at the Anchor and Hope Inn, frm sir he I say Conway, are t understand how the real thief would prefer to use your car I think About fourVdock yeef him and turned staying at near Wells terday afternoon I received a telegram, signed with Miss Weatherleighs name, asking me to return to London at once I have the telegram with me Here it is You will notice that it was handed in at Regent Street at 205 p m yesterday Dick handed the telegram to Sir Edric, who read it, nodded, and put it aside About half an hour later I started to drive back to London, continued Dick It was abuuf u ijuuitci pmA Herridge But Im afraid that theres very little doubt about it, replied Sir Having reached this conclusion, he rose and strolled across the room to man to pass before entering the house, the window Walking up and down Edric trad there was always the chance of ,51 iX iv , , , , the man noticing the number of the fullooking man, attired in a blue to Pollard, who was standing tri And its that which makes the whole t Another use overcoat and a bowler hat, who apumphantly in the background Well,, business so awkward It seems to me evidence against you, my Pared to be engaged in counting pavhe said, admitting, for the moment,, that it 11 want a lot of explaining send a hftve a look ing stones that these were Mr Fenhamptons1 PII, tw 11 fingermarks that you found on the that these were Mr Fenhampton ,1 away afc that lockup, doorknob, what is your theory in my sleep, I cant explain it, said That Mr Penhamptons account of, Dick candidly The ridiculous thing his doings last night is not strictly is that I cant establish an alibi As it accurate, sir, replied Pollard firmly happens nobody that I know of saw I believe that he returned from Som1 me go into my rooms, and the mews ersetshire as he has informed us I was deserted when I put my car away I dont suppose that will tell you Pollards first move Dick I wonder if it muttered would be Dinner Stories nine when I reached my rooms I immediatelygot on the telephone to Miss Weatherleighs aunt, with whom she had been staying while she was in London She informed me that it was impossible that Miss Weatherleigh could have sent the telegram herself, since she had left Kings Cross at 1130 that morning for Iiestridge in Lincolnshire Miss Weatherleighs aunt hadpersonally seen her off I then thought that Miss Weatherleigh must have given the telegram to someone else, who had forgotten about it till two oclock I therefore put a trunkcall through to Lestridge Hall, and spoke to Miss Weatherleigh herself She assured me that she hael sent ho such telegram She had traveled with her father to Lestridge Hall, where they had arrived safely She had no motive for wishing me to res Fast Worker The old maid called in her lawyer, and explained to him her last will and testament, I want to give 3,000 U my church 1,000 to my nephew, 1,000 to the Y M C A and 31,000 to the library What about the remaining 600 he asked Tve never had a lover, explained the c4d maid, and I will that to any turn to London What time did you speak to Miss Weatherleigh on the trunk line asked Pollardswiftly It was between eleven and halfpast when 1 got through, replied Dick And, after that, what did you do I went to bed I had had a long day before I started, arwl this and a drive of a hundred and forty miles or FO without sr stop had completely fftfggl me out I dad not get up till u IM do it, said theTawyer He hurried home and explained it to his wife That evening he called at the old maids home At nine oclock his wife became nervous and called hrm on the phone Its all right, dearies, he explained She has cut off the church and the library and if you will let me stay another hour shell drop the Y M C A, Extraordinary Memory Jones, the suit salesman, was a very absentminded man He had been scolded so much for forgetting things that he was exultant one everting whenheand his wifecome home from the theater As they reached their door he clutched his wifes arm nine oclock Lhis morning Your servant, of course, was waitingfor youmyourrooms No As 1 expected to spend some 4diife in SormTsetghire, I had sent him away for three or four days holiday What did you do with your car, on your return to London I have a private lockup in a mews close to my rooms I drove the car in there and locked it up What is the number of your car, Mr Penhampton LH 3437 Its a Sunbeam saloon, painted blue FMardturned to Sir Edric A SunhearrTlaToho car Bearing The reg VTr uis i Jwi V etiquette to ask that fellow in and much, replied Dick Ourfnend has him drink, , too keen an eye for detail to have broken in Hell have provided himself f with a key which would open it I expect he will, agreed Sir Edric Taking it all round, Dick, its going to be a devil of a job to persuade Poliard uf yum innuoumwI cant very Dick was fascinated at first sight by Lestridge Hall It was a square house of the Georgian period, stand ing in the midet of lawns over which stately trees presided Beyonri the ii i i M oil inmiiips lawns and separated from them by well order him to cease all urnes sunken UwJd a small park, in your direction He wo u d qu te JJJj rightly, consider it unwarrantable in terference on my part Besides, he d , wu,u v think that I was in league with you, 7nJKlSSli and I wouldnt put it past him to uPn e windows lighting them up mi 7UI1 rT , with crimson, as though they blazed subordinat, You dont know ttae he , chapa like I do J Altan droteto, iZ the S practical fact like that door knob more ,, ,, , than they do a dozen volumes of the tlon He fond it impossible to im nn , agine even the existence of crime, or proof that you didnt Thj,jtot SSlE I can do is to give him instructions WAsH ,IWH i ,, , , TT ,,rjtion a series of nideous nientmares, to be that he is not to arrest you without forten influeoCe my permission of, 01 dflV Confound the man exclaimed ofP6845 dy , , , A T 1 T , uru ortW YYIO Do yu think youll be able to find Dick I suppose hell shadow me 11, J 1 j wii nl,Kt i enough to amuse you here, Dick prove amusing 7lr1ook a,though 1 LondZ you know We were already being shadowed by the neorle father hatesFunny Toffs people, since they seem see f11 Jfpe tatJr 8x , J , 1 nf 4rt fWint having people m the house, he says it to know wherever 1 go But just tnink u uof the astute Pollard having had his disturbs him And as he refuses to go 01 1 MU xu XV ThkV out himself unless hes literally forced suspicions of me so early J was a pretty cute dodge of his gUng me , d,cent hunting, tod raw a sketch of the necklace in ,,, ,,,, ,, boa iavv a rtvefi nf a and old William declares that the hie notebook Of course, ne got a ,, me w uwiv , f,opr poachers have left us a pheasant or beautiful impression of my nnger r prints An 1 thought he was merely two rather a stupid man, going I shant have difficulty in rvvpi i v int s Any md whichhad already been JTJ Dick witha eredr davs before smileFor one thing, I shall see It seems the matter to us in something of you, which IlrevereoI3 a pity you didnt leave ,, flrst place n London without a crowd of people v Qui, I say, are you the Look hr, PtyJi thi another of your amateur luA tunU 01 aiTwe father wTlBrT you are the only man we Know wno i lias succeededininterviewing the an infernal nuisance Ill do my best ofhis wayy but stillTrl through to Lincolnshire that he forgets that he took his car out again afterwards, in companywith a man dressed as a chauffeur, and drove to Mr, Ibbotsons house in Park Lane Dick laughed shortly It seems to be very little use my assuring you that I did nothing of the kind, Inspector, s4 he gakh Surelythe point istration number LH 3437, is at pre settled, without recourse to these park in 9t,omfwhat grimy experiments I take IhaTctoesnt Oh, you neednt worry exclaimed lot of Alison It was father himself who down He have no doubt that he put a trunk call And then theres that curious business Funny Toff, but, frankly But I think 1 about the telegram I seem to have carried us much further I dont, at the moment, see what while it has led to a devil of a lot ol t comin He that has to do with it, remarked Sirj complications Well, Yadrtter doSt mind having people if hes not Edric dryly more to be said now J0 expected to entertain them, and, in I think I do, replied Dick Uve case he seems to have made up ,, ft me tryl to Pollard By thewa before y I cant help K 1 he likes you 1 thmk, in his funny But slowly to disentangle this mess feeling that this is another move of London for the P11 , fjpnH T nnr numnrniK friend directed mainlv fairness, to tell Pollard your plans old way, wants to make friends I our numorou, Inend, cted rna nly, know that m bede mrt ot ent standing in the car James Square, sir, he said quietly It was driven there shortly before one oclock this morning by a man dressei as a chauffeurSince i it that if 1 called at Ibbotsons, some one mut have let me in Why not ring up the house and find out x nhnnt to rppK Sir r against the ruiesr bufcincfei Re seems to P tostay mtown, dentally against me a gains and now hes replied Dick imagmaa thatonre were marriffl m a j v,11 youll carry me off and hell never see me again Hes got curious, oldfashEdric silenced him with a gesture I think perhaps it will be best if you allow me to interview Mr Penhampalone, Inspector, he said I allotted to Mr Penhampton Then, have no wish to take matters out of before either the Assistant Commis your hands, and I will undertake, on still there at sevenoclock, which iagainst the regulations, the policeman on duty reported the matter It hasj mqumu TM ll PiA Usq ton SP c When I rang Alison up last night, she our interview, and now hes had the Ju 11 mioht m well ro ioned ideas about some things Well, happy idea of enlisting the police on HXHOT his side By jove, Conway he s a fe down a d j remained IAW worth pitting ones wits against ever vuu here we are They entered a fine old hall, from which a fine oak staircase led UP to a I have mirr and your as well The woman gazed at him with astonishment Idiot The exclaimed, neither of us had one An Order MUnt Miss Curlycu, murmured thoffice manager, I dont wanna be harh, Xothin like that Really Now, who is abntminded h cried, triumphantly producing two umbrellas from under his arm lt CFW1V1 Youve forgotten your umbrella, but sioner or Dick could answer, he turnedv Mr Penhamptons part, that he will be to the lattT How do you accountforj at your disposal whenever you wish to your visit to Mr Ibbotsons house, 1 see him Aso, if he can furnish me soon after midnight, Mr Penhanrpl with any xptairation,t wtttunderj i0ry take to pass it on to you What on earth do you mean ex Therrs no,getting away from the calimed Dick I havent ben near fingerprint, ir, persisted Pollard Ibbotsons pla for weeks doggedly Sir Edric interposed authoritatively No, no, possibly not, Thishas gone far enough, Pollard,, Edric impatiently I dorlt Lets have the answer damsel Whats biting you now I just wanna ask you not to write your boy friends during business replied Sir I quite, appreciate IHTcasevou have establisheUBui 1 fhe said sharply, should bejrjadjfj , aid thevou n explain to me what reason I repeat, that in my opinion, the inter vou have for supposing that Mr Pen sts of justicewill best be served by hampton visited Mr Ibbotson leaving me to deal with Mr Penhamp replied Pollard 1 ton for the moment Why, man, he manager replied calmly ever, ohthe spot,Tctfflput that off 1 J So I have already discovered, re EJV hesitatei No, he said surrounding gallery Tea was already marked Sir Edric But I fail to un I think on tbe whoiej that aid before a blazing wood fire, and at derstand how even his ingenuity could had better go You cant get into tne nnd of ir arrival Dr Weath enable him to take your hand against mixhief there at an events Ill tell erleigh appeared through a curtained vour will and press it firmly upon the p Uard and he can ke what meas door He welcomed Dick warmly, and door knob of Ibbotsons pantry hethinks fit showed himself a surprisingly affable No but what if he took Ibbotsons and considerate host Dick had somedoor knob and pressed it against my CHAPTER XXXIII naw fancied that, in his own house, hand replied Dick By jove, man, ,, u, mA tbe antiquary would have been rny teffiW vou of mv adventure in ully occupied ,th h ne 1 clu3ion of everything else Bat, u it Sat empfvhouse in Creek Street He UIt convnced that lus ex h d it 6nly towards tte end ,eoTpont aout it stn me P tnefl the hobby was eve menrSTLtSM fJK TP Us me that you have een ShTE noticedton fit was unpleasantly ticky , Se 1 , IX S P6 Certainly, sir fwoTdfaTnrratteftjafl heart of Hrbttononeem to those three fingerScotland Yardl em a print photographs The source of A liours, the sal Lettenr axe apt to get mixed k, Blurb report we have sent shipment of tove and kisses instead of have already explained to you, sir the axle grease they ordered j is taken from the door handle of the pantrv at Mr Ibbotsons B 1 have cau that the dodge9 Li,r tv He had prepared it on missioner, he would haYe 11 j is for the eastern counties, perhaps Purp thJit woud Lke a fj beues I was born ad have ay then Did Hm Lire at Schenectady A boy entred a country tore and said to the storekeeper Gimme a nick els worth o asafoetida The storekeeper made up th package and the bdy said, Dad wants you to charge it 44ABrigbtf w4wtyour flame Schenoerhorn The storekeeper scratched his head Trice it for nothin be said atofotn ter spell asafoetida and Sdreriorn, for no nickel Just aa Antique A Jittie girt ran into the house wtth a piece of ware which she had picked op m the street, and inquired of her mter whaft it was He ster looked at it blankly jor a tnomenA I dont know, she said, 4YD and aak mother The mother thought hard for some momenta, bat, ait latt, gave it up Go ini f rv giwuAna, she said The Httfe girt S6 as she was bid Gnmdma teld her It was a hairpin not yet referred to It is taken from a pocketbook of mine, in which Mr Penbamptorwwas kind enough to draw a sketch of the Hardway necklace at my request He spoke with such an air of conviction that even Sir Edric was for tfcn moment shaken But, surely, Pollard, there must be some mistake he exclaimed There was no alternative for Pollard but to go, which he did with a very bad grace Sir Edric waited until the door had closed behind him, turned once more to Dick I dont know what the devil been up to, he said in a tone tation But its perfectly thjat Pollard has convinced himself that youre either the Funny Toff, himself or his chief lieutenant LA Kav ived in themu Whereabouts inSpmimpression of my fingerprints I ex dence which pectthat he had had designs on lb1 duced by theToHcene wv , owoiu j, , , botsons safe for some time and had found it almost impossible to establish ersetshire did you stay his innocence He could produce no To be continued Street with a knob similar to that on ons pantry Then, when Id gone, he took off the knob and kept fitted the door of the room ,n Creek, of the substituted Street with a knob similar to that on would ave much Ibbotsons pan Jhen when Id r tied, sir, if Mr Peimamptwrttetwe reCHAPtER XXXII Its going to be deuced awkward The matter can very eaaily be set j one way and another, continued Sir E4 ric, without giving Dick time to recover his amazement Pollard is a tenacious devil, and it will take a lot to dissuade htm from his opinion Look here, Dick, is this another of your amateur sleuth stunts My dea fellow, replied Dick Im floundering helplessly in the dark Pollard seems to haye made up his mind that I went to Ibbotsons that these are his fingerprints, plied the Inspector I do most emphatically deny that I ever touched Ibbotsons pantry door exclaimed Dick indignantly May I telephone to the fingerprint department, sir inquired Pollard He received the necessary permission, and in a few minutes an official from the department appeared ,with the necessary apparatus direction, Dick pressed the first two fingers and thumb of his right hand upon an mked pad and then placed them on a sheet of white paper But what puzzled him most was why 1 P been favored with these warn j The Funny Toff had undoubtedly he time wno 1 was n , , h effrmtery discovered that until he crcubWh,, JTftjt levil youve Hy him until the Ibbotson coup came one of irri off Mind you, I dont think he knew he naa plain to me I at the time who I was He cant have j n flashlight photograph Iff ,, serious a crime in bis eye precaufon m case Improved anvm IW , by Broota or house last night I assure you, on mytthe imprint UndeThli word of honor, that I didnt, and I know that vouH believe me Bat, even if I haddSneso, I fail to see when all this storm arises Well, the fact is that the place was satisfactory agent r satisfactory, and ooeyed ordera, theHenidger door knob would not have been sub J stituted In the alternative event, the pc4iwouJd have saved him the bother of getting rid of me I shouldnt wonder if you were right, remarked, Sir Edric, picking up the door knob Now 1 look at this thing closely, it looks as though it Jfet they had been mur dered without the formaility of any warning It was not, as Dick realized with a thrill of apprehension, that the Funny Toff or Ids agents had lacked opportunity They knewof his journey to the Mendipe as the telegram U W No 10424111932 Kidneys , trouble you Heed Prompily Kidney and Bladder Irregularities 1 Are you bothered with bladdcr irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache Heed promptly these symptomt Thty may wmencLasgnt T had proved What could have been easier than to have murdered him on those desolate moors Especially as he disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doons Piik Praised for 50 years the country over Sold by all druggists en you Pt your hand or, , 1rf SSi reason was that would account for the perfection of The only poMDie , i3S SftSLS pmg If we can marks on the door of rom Tyr ftrieV gerou to juify th ru,k iurxl u, of m rCL oLk kTlUng him It wa nrt r jTHtrtu w w 01 7 , uinarv thoufzht, but Dick, Street your eiplarfon 114 other option, re tage mifht be taken of ifc He would correct T donH see anyfmtiiH iiMm iuiuey lift fttJUi rfauwjtfiulfepppfrspwipiipiiirwi 14111m IIJIIIPPII J4W PUP fi,Hip wpy v T The Piockney Ditpatgh Wednedny, April 20, 1932 w raw MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in th conditions of a certain mortgage mad by James B Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Peed for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 34 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 4122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon in sajd mortgage as follows of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Liv ingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest, and all legal costs together with said attorneys fee, towitT of Mortgages on pages 6067 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and pay able and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38088, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at pubhc auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the NEIGHBORING NEWS The Brighton board of education has asked for sealed bids for the position of janitor of the school The new 50,000 Hall of Musip at Hartland was dedicated last Sunday It is a gift of J R Crouse, former resident of that place The Stockbridge base ball team will open the season at the new Jackson prison where they will play the prison team A marriage license has been issued to Robert Juckett, 54, and Mrs Helen Hubbard Woll, 29, both of Howell John Walker Bush, j year old son of Mr and Mrs Lee Bush of Ann Lemuel Martin visited his sister m Ypsiianti Sunday Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, spent the week end with Pinckncy relatives Mrss Maria Schuler, Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon and daughter, Pollie, wore Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jennie McGunnes near Dexter Paul Isham returned home last Tuesday, afterearly six weeks at the University hospital Mr and Ms, Curtis Brown and young son were recent visitors at the home of Chaa Brown o ONE SWALLOW MAY NOT MAKE A SUMMER but One Stove changed my ivhole kitchen city of Howell in said county of LivlArbor sustained injuries in a cave injston June 17, next, at ten oclock which caused his death 2 hours later a m which premises are described Land in the Township of Deerfield, Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dattd March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields ft Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan O IiTATE OF MICHIGAN hi TW Circuit Court Forth County of Lhringtton in Chancery Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS Walter Phelps, Defendant East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 1G, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees HowelIr Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 6001 which mortgage was duly as last Tuesday He and a playmate had enlarged a woodchuck hole and he had started to crawl through it when ,it caved in The American Legion Posts f Ann Arbor will take a poll of all exservice men of the county in a big meeting to be held tonight on the bonus question The marriage of Ray Newcomb of Howell to Miss Awilda Howey of Freeport, Ohio, has been announced It took place at Bowling Green, Ohio on Jan 2, 1932 The latter is a teach fv in th Hfpll hnftl The election of the Howell school board from now on will be bysecret ballot About 1,000 depositors of the 2600 attended a meeting at Monroe last Thursday night to plan for the meeting of the Monroe State Savings Bank under a moratorium agreement A committee of 24 was named to obtain signatures of the depositors It is hoped to open the bank about PlNCKNEY JHIGH SCHOOL LOSES OPENER The Pinckncy high school base balli team lost their first game of the season to Howell in a panic played their last Friday P1inekm,y has a preen aggregation this year and was not con ceeded to have, much of a chance to beat the formidable county scat bunch The locui boys were weak at the bat, only getting three hits Howell got seven hits but were aided mat erially by free passes handed out by the Pinckncy pitchers and several fielding misplays 1 2 3 4 5 T 7 1J II Pinckncy 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 U Howell 0, 7 4 1 0 0 12 7 liattcriesPinckncy, Meabon, Ldwidge, Battle, and Dinkcl How rll trigham, Munsell, Rancour and Rathbun Umpire Bassett Paint Company in the i sular Paint is surpassed Suit pending in the Circuit court for Livingston County, in Chancery, n the 14th day of March A D 1932 at the City of Howell, in said County ef Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Jouft by affidavit on file that a chancery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said signed by Arthur E Cole, ExecHtrJ june 24 of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, D kiJled scvcn tg m flock u iamUrn und Jen1C of Jerome West who lives two mils husband and wife, by assignment dat Ypsilanti, iast Thursday night ATTENTION PAINT USERS Manufactured and guaranteed by the largest and strongest Financially world Peninpassed by none and equalled by few ami sold at a lower price than any of th other Standard brands Save money Jet prices on Peninsular paint before you buy R E Barron, Howl I ITSJTN ELECIKUCHfcr , Tf ed February 5, 192, and recorded in said Registers office February 6, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Uponwhich mortgage default has Court for the appearance of said dp atituted to lecuv fendant therein, and that the same part thereof been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared, djie and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 1775 and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been iner smu sum oi any couId notbeservjyLon saifLde fendant because that aflerzii inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state orcounty the said defend ant zeskto,eihe whereabouts of j bTtbrccTdsed5yasale of the premis esthercinjdescribcd at public auction tothe highest bidder at th fiunt aid defendant learned and that said chancerygammonhasbhTrjiiurjied by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indorsed and that after diligent search andMnquiry he was unable to find the said defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of Said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Walter Now therefore by virtue of the e4aTe loiitainedtfi sautmort gage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston JuTTe 17, next, aT tnoclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed , ,wjby Mrs Susan Spraguc, a widow of tive in Congress froTftThTecoTrtg, Lyu MntorThFT Lawrence C Leever, Ann Arbor police commissioner, has announced he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for represcntaMichigan district, opposing Earl Michener, of Adrian, incumbent Saturday morning13 members of the South Lyon Senior class accom panied by Supt and Mrs Thorn left in three atomobiles on a weeks trip to Washington, D C The class funds will be Jised to pay transportation and room rent The members wi have to pay for their meals, etc It is reported that sincethjQ rand Rapids board of education issued the ultimatum that nTmarrieiP women teachers would be hired next year, five mftmrd started divorce teacherssuits hve f kSincc Ive had my new Elcctrochef clcctrkgTmy kitchen seems entirely made over Its hard ro believe that anythiti could change ic so completely The room is brighter and pijasantcr, and actually appears new with my mod in, snow white range standing in the sunlight by the window i suppose it s the sheer cleanmu or ihs new cooking method that appeals to me most, hnigiy i stove that supplies only PURIi HMAT from a glowing wire without snKke or soot to blacken utensils or soil my kitchen walls and curtains Then too, the smooth white porcelain and sparkling crfromeplate finish or my blectrochet make it so much easier to have i really clean stove, Simply wip Exoct Hat Control Ho Smoke, No Soot, No Nitin 7 Htot oi CUan at iwAltflht ingrwtth a damp cloth icSTores the original luster ver again he satisfied vith anyocher stove li ne ttrotthfut Cook i m BUDGET PAYMINY PLAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT mulled, rtailv tt muk Balance small mntuhlx ra incnis Njloi undLTthtSc con I Srague and Betty N Sprajruc, his wife, of Detroit, Michigaji, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on the, 4th day of March, 1929, in Liber M3i Mortgagee, pages 184135, on wich mortgage there in claimed to be due at the date thereof the sum of o n pthousamt freihiin drcdsixty dolj lars and thirty fight n LOCAL Aim proceedings haring been instituted eithrr at law or in equity to recover tn7rsatrstkm orany part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of oT wer oi sale mnoVed, the undersigned will, Southerly entrance of th HotwrinthoGttyof41owell at the Court THE DETROIT EDISON co A itudy of one thousand famlliet ufing rhe ELECTROQHEF fl ectric range showed a coolcinq cor of Eaiil Cliard I WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Hers Ice Cre c s, cause Us appearanceto entered in this caue within three months after the date of this order, end In case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a cocy thereof served upon plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after ser vice en him of a copy of said bill and netice of this erder, and that in de fault thereof said hill be taken as cenfesed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with In twenty days after the East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being, in township 41 Mr north, range 4 east, Michigan, conjSuneTa sisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 15, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees air and Mrs T and son, Holt, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Lee Lavey and wife were in Dexter Friday and MrsMT Jraves had as Nyra Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan 11 in aid County, on the 13th day of April A D, 1932 Tresent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Wilcox, Deceased mre W LoligavtnX filedh said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be At a session of said court, held at date lebX the plaintifT cause a novf1 Probate Office inttoreitroHw ice ef this order to be published in the PiMctaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingteton, and that such publication be continued at least weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for Ids appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiff cause a cony of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known postofBce address, by register ed mail, and a return receipt demanded, t least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appearance J B Munsell, Jr fc Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston ftTesTs7 Miss Nyra Graves and Miss Dorothy Dorrell of Jackson Mrs Jlenn VanBuren and daughter, Helen, of Detroit spent Saturday vith Mr andMHTk7 spent last week with R G Webb CJ Clinton and wife visited Mrs Margaret Hankard at North Lake Sunday Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Monday dinner guests of Dr and1 Mrs Hollis Sigler in Howell Ilev and Mrs Win, Simpson of Brighton were Monday supper guests of Air and Mrs ME Darrow Mr and Mrs Chas Hicks, their daughter, Ruby, and her friend from Jackson were Sunday afternoon call ers at the home of Mr, and Mrs W Hmuku z717 Dunwoodie j ton County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 1932 sell at public auction, to the, highest bidder the promises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as may he necesaTy to pay the, amount dut FTTOITSTNtfTS ANfr CONFECTtONART BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES 3enanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, AppIes,Lemon,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises hfting in the Township of Green Oak, Brnkt4rXCounty of Livingston, State of MichMrs Nellie Briggs of Howell spent ijfanTdescribed as follows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 2075 feet north of the southwest comer of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence cast eighty rods, thence south 1 T1 feet thenee west 80 rods to the place of begin n i ng7 re so ivTh g to the grantors, their heirs and as JOE GENTILE STATE MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a iu 1 of siid 1 MI r h at City of tin fitli Mrs A VanSyckle, Miss Lucile VanSyckle, Mrs Beulah Dewey and , , son, Chark,, were Detroit visitors granted to Anne W Long, or to some rU0Say olhcr suitable person It is Ordered, That the 16th day of May A D 1132 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and rs hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aM county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cele8tiaParBhallt MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by GertrudeLewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded ia the office of the Register f Deeds of LivingstonCounty Michi an, on March 20,1928, in fiber 124 Register of Probate PENINSULAR PAINT Good for the past 46 years Your father used it with satisfaction Manufactured and guaranteed by the largest Paint Co in the world and sold at a lower price than any oth er reliable, or Standard paint R, E Bsrron, Howell signs, the right of couser with the gran lies herein, their hii and assigns of the well now located on the above described premises, and right f ingreMW and igreHs to and the Probat OfhYi in tieJiowrll in aid County, on day of April A I lr,2 ltvM lUm Willi 1 Lyon, Juduc of Probate In tle Matter ,t , I ,t,i ,,f Tlioliias W liiiliardon, i d ia Giainucv h 1 d in aid court her petition, praying that a TREAT OATS WITH ANTISMUT lor the past 32 years I have sold AntiSmut for Oats A careful check hows I have sold over 1,000 bottles Vol one single complaint Every bot lle guaranteed or money refunded 10 00 reduction in price for 132 11 K larraiVilowiill The Power to Pass Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and famii of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dill ingham Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Thursday guests Mr Henry Rucn, and Mr and Mrs Jack Vaughan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Kay Hicks and family of Lansing, Mrs Nellie Hriggs nnd aon, Roland, of Howell were Sunday visitors at the It G Webb home Mr and Mrs Joe Hrown and son of Fowlerville , Staccy Hall and wife oTPlalnfteld and Mrs Will Brown The Misses Katherine and Jean Roche of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jiw, ROCJJC Mrs Alvin Mann and son, George, Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, of Detroit were Sunday guest ofths 28th day of March 112 Mr and Mrs N O Fryc jJaa Harris of Ann Arbor was a Friday visitor at tie home of Mr and iMfs Lee Lavey forpurpose of obthcrefrom This romrardwctt taining water eawement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoinipg said premis es on the south and now owned Ty grantors Also the undivided half of u piece of land, comi encin 117 rods north of southwest cor cr of section twenty two nfor 5 p said, west to the center of high way, north one rod, east to sect j sil petition ion line, north 1405 feet, eat onj t is Furt rod, south 157 feet,, west one roil to beginning, with right of couser with grantors herein, their heirs, and assigns for driveway of sad lost parcel, expense and maintenance of to be borne equal ly by both parties hereto, their heirs nml assigns ewtwHin1 hinHHt4rmwriting,pH1p6Tirhg to he the lat will and te tamerit of said deceased, r ow on fih in ail couil, he admitteri to probate and that the adminitration of ctate he granted to A IT Mlirphy or to some otler suitable person ft i reted That the fith day 0 Vw A f ii2 at I n VIor in th forenoon, at said irohate oflice, and is hereby appointi d for heading I r , STATE SAVINGS DANK South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE Kinney Adum Attorneys for Mortgagee 415 Pontiac Bank BJdg, Pontlac, Michigan ef Thai pub, lie notice thereof be given by publTcation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, a mnvspaprr printed amTcirculated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parhall, Register of Probate 0 Dixie T THE DISPATCH 100 PER YEAR DURING APRIL During the month of April c will accepL new subscriptions and remvw als for tMne to up SlOf per year Now j, the gt your subscription, fixed b 1 LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TlSfcl H C v X I jL t dttynVlirlffftittVlfcirifidM i UH rs F Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich WtL, Thur, Fri, NOT 20, 21 22 BROKEN LULLABY Taken from the stage The Man I Kitted ruly a Great Picture ZZ See It ZI Comedy zr NBWJ Sat, April 23 GEORGE OBRIEN in SAY CABELLERO His Latest Comedy Sport Rin Tin, Tin in Lightning Warrior Mat 2P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun, Men, April 24, 25 JACK OLSIE and MARION HOPKINS in DANCERS IN THE DARK Comedy Campirg Out Talkerton Two Reel Act Foot Lights Mot Sun 2 P M con to 11 P M Tues, April 26 EVELYN BRENT in PAGAN LADY PAUL LUCAS and BUDDY ROGERS in WORKING GIRLS Wed, Thur, Fri, April 2728, 29 ONE HOUR WITH YOU CHIC SALES in THE COUNTY SEAT oming TJ U Man ShanghaiExpress Arron Smith Si,y eviU Crowd Roars ABOUT 1932 bllthday aiurda Aprtt IT, rf Miss Mernavleve Voegts of Cn gory visited Irene Smiths one day last week Mr W H Dean returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs H 0 Gentry last week after spending the past year with hjs daughter at Akron, Ohio Gerald Wellman srrent past week in Morristown, New Jersey Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner at Frank Whites in Howell Ernesf Lancr and Miss Alvfna Schjiider of Webberville were married at the Powlervillfi JLutheran churcK at 7 oclock Sunday morning Lavene Roberts, the 1181 son of Mrs Mary Roberts has been seriously ill the past Week with double pneumonia He f being eared for by Dr Lloyd Davis of Howell HAMBURG Miss Irene Smith and Mrs Ray Rathbun of Fowlervjlle visited Mrs Allan Bricahn at Owosso, one day last week Postmaster Carl tjottger of Dextr and Mrs BoettgerKitoie Harris aw feieilHgcongratuktiong on the Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux entertained at a 7 oclock dinner Tuesday evening at their home at Bob White Beach in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Audrey Ann It was also the twentieth wedding amiiversar of Mr and Mrs Herroux Guevs wtre Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisby, Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp, Mr Stella Paine and three daughters Miry Catherine, Betty Ann, and Rita, Mr and Mrs Clo Smith, Mr and Mrs I William Gray, Hugh Shehan and Dan j TMckersohThe evening was spent in card playing Lewis and Miss Evelyn Carter and Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt and two daughters, Misses Gertrude and Donna, were guests of Miss Hckn Con stable at the home of Mr and Mrs William Zeeb at Chilson, Wednesday evening Other guests were Roy Young, Miss Dorothy Roberts andl Miss Gertrude Paddock of Brighton, Robert Wilson of Salem and Harley Zeeb The evening was spent playing s S s 1 i tor Spring PlanlifiJT Terrys Rices i rith of a daughter, Mary Lee, on piogressivo pedro Dainty refresh f Musical Gems Chorus 15 COLORED PEOPLE 15 April , 1932 Mrs Cynthia Wellman ws tner reeipent of a card shower Saturday h snoring her birthday anniversary Ii WelLici received 83 card and other lovey ifi Among her visitors vnv Mrs CUwio Sigler of PinckWy rnd Mrs TlnlJi fipier of Howell An presented Mis Wellman with a beautiful plant Mr and Mrs Ray Hadlcy announe the birth of a daughter, April 10 1932 at McPherson hospital, Howell r PLAINFflELD ments were served Members of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held a towing bee at the home of Mrs, William H Keedle Thursday afternoon Those in attendance were Mrs James W Ftatherly, Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mrs James H Hayner, Mrs Edward J Sheridan, Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Emily J Kuchar, Mrs Reuben MrE Wray Hinckley, Mrs Mary AKisby, Mrs Chas S DeWolfe, E Royce, Miss Bessie Zielman ajid M iss JuleAdele Ball The afternoon was spent working on a quilt 3 Flower and Garden Seeds A wide Variety to choose from f I both in bulk and pkg j fTeeple Hardware I MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiitiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiir iininiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiimiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiuiii ca The Musical Gems Colored Chorus of Ypsilanti will give an entertainment at the Mrs Ada VanSyckel is helping at house work at hor nMces in White Oak while her neice is in the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Ada Hazelschwerdt called Sunday on Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr and Mrs James Caskev and Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I O O F gave another of its enjoyable ehmcing parties Saturday evening A Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marioric P6 pmcs aturaay evening, A lied Friday on Mrs E N Braler numBcr of guest were present from Ann Arbpr, Dexter, Brighton, Pinckney, Whitmore Lake, Lakeland, Northfield, Webster and Hamburg Music was furnished by Mrs Bert N Haight, J R Hayner, Joe Collins and Edward Hurley Another party was announced for Saturday evening, April 23 I For thirtytwo years Firestone have brought out and pioneered important advances in tire building I I making possible the high speed motoring of to 3guests at Mr Marshalls at PJAGkneyGommunftyHal family were Sunday Whittakers andMj Gregory Mr and Mr7TJeoT Millville were Sunday guests ef Mrs NcttieKellogg Mr and Mrs Elmer DicTfcfsanand JUrg Mary Holmes of Stnrkpr Mr anTMrsrWaiter Westfall and two daughters, Mrs Herbert Kourt and Miss Gae Westfall ofBrighton pfifl Mr nrift TVTis William neTrnarf ON i were Sunday guests of Mr, r Fri April 22 5 Underthe auspices of the LadiesAid Society ofthe Pinckney Congregational church Solos, Quartettes and Chorus Siinging ALSREADING Dont Miss It It w ill be a treat AdmissionAdults 25c, Children 10c and Mr Allio Holmes Mrs Olin Marshall and Maxine cu 1 led SuTidajTalTA 111VHolm cV Mr and Mrs Frank Wright called I Mr and Mrs E L Toppings Sunday Dr X W Braley ami family of fv and daughter, Miss Ruth, and Edward Morgan of Flint were guests of thr4r cottsrrn, Mr ami MrsWiliiam H Keedle, Saturday Mr and Mrs KUCL J Conway and daughter, Miss Mary Conway of Ann Arbor spent the wyoek end with Mrs Conways mother, MrsElizabeth DeWolfe Mr and Mrs jonn Nagle of Detroit have been spending a short time at their home here, Resthaven Mrs Francis Brock way has gone Highland Park were Sunday guests Mr Birney Roberts is moving with he Bon am buck on the A D Roberts farm this GREGOPiY WMl J v a6 a Howell Mr and Mrs Bru Whittun and Martha Ann of Flint spent the week er,d with Rev L S Slaybaughi Mft and Mrs WJCro Sanitarium Friday Miss Viola PetLys stopper on Saturday Mr and Mrs Addijton Collum who have been in St PeUrsbyrg, Fla for the winter here f turned to their home at Strawberry Lioke JFrsWlliani V a nX kcCLyll deaih of a neice it to her hoioem Keading Saturday Miss Constrjice Osborne of Hov Jell pent part n a yth Ia j litte Leach Mh Ruftj Bollinger attcndel t hr Kings maghrters meeting at Lak fcland FtUiy Mr and Mrs Johif Crossha Js syent Sunday in Jackson Mrs Jennie Boyco of Stookbrid 8cnt Sunday with relatives here d tained a number of friends at a j rr to Leslie by tin 1 ridge party Wed jiesday evening Mr Roy Waters Mrs Junia Rai Gallup who has Mrs Marion Burnett, and daughtbcen visiting rclntivpa hor rrfn tied crf Lojraj of Ann Arbor spent a few diy this v,T k in ther htome here T L Dourbonrwis and ion are building a cottage William Boboa of Detroit Mrs Robert Jjek and daughter, Jtoberta and Mr Harry Lee and son Alger, shopped in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Thomas Fiirguson and children of Strawberry Lake spent Sat urday with Mrs Furgersons mother, Mrs Thompson who is ill in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Locker of Dctroit ypent the week end in their home hero Mn Ida Inms and son, Joe, who were calVd to Chicago, 111 by the fllnen of Mr Imus sister, Mrs week Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and Herbert were Sunday guests of Mr pnd Mrs E E Hutsons Mrs F E Gauss is on the sick IJsT Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge called on Mr, ancTMft F E Gauss Church News Church next Sunday evening, Topic The Fatherhood of Man C E meeting next Sunday at 7,15 Topic Putting Purpose into Life Leader June Taylor Mrs Lelah Groshans teacher and class No 5 meet Saturday afternoon with Zcna and M G Anderson C E business meeting will be held FIxTWednesday evening at Ruv Sunday ir and at Kufli Lake forlMarttia and Mr and Mrs Swcn Jen and Patrica were Sunday dinner 11 LAKELAND MEWS with 7b George Tiebold spent Sunday s wife at Trenton TIIOHC fiom here who attended the Brighton Circle of Kinds Daughters fit the home of Mis Clyde Dunning were Miss Viola Pettys,Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Robert Jacfe Mrs J, F Mahler and Mrs Harry Lee Mw Arthur Brcnningatall under1 Wi8t an ofttraticm at the Pinckney I 0Mare Tiave returned to their home r MARION sen guests of her sister, Mrs Clark an1 Mr Clark at Manchester Miss Maude Crofoot U living in the Allison tenant house Mr and Mrs W B Miller were Thursday evening callers ft Walter Millers George Kirkland entertained a company of friends at his home Friday evening Mrs Loroona Ruttman wa a caller atWalter Milkr Sunday evgte daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ray Rrockway Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs Mary E Royce Wednesday Mrs AlhfirtJL Deahl and sonf AL bert F, Jr, of Goshen, Ind, are visiting Mrs Deahls parents, Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick, at Winans Lake Mr and Mrs William Parkinson and two daughters, Misses Maxine and Florine, who have been living foi some time in the residence of Mrs AnnieBetie, at Hamburg village have moved to Pettysville where they have purchased a residence FARM SEEDS All Farm seeds arc for duced in price about 30 1132 reoo This is I day s Firtohebrought out for automobile use S The Straight Side Tire 1 The Rubber NonSkid Tread The Demountable Rim for Commercial Use JFheiiujntHppmgProcerr The Balloon Tire s The Patented Construction Giving Two I Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread Firestone orginated the Ship by Truck move ment which gave motor truck and bus transporta tion its greatest impetus I Firestones leadeihifrTnulMmytte and sa7 l er tires giving the car owner more efficient and eco a S nomical service is greater today than ever bfore rSlaytGn c Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS iiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiii i iriiimiiiiiiimmi iiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiniiiitiiiimtiiin ji irp yenr tcTbuy cheap surd The best may cost a little more, but your returns will be 100 oo or more gain in IOSCO quality and satisfaction Badger Brand for 47 years has given the SirsJohn liutunaaruVH,,t tifuction Not fe single com plaint It E Barron, Howell Birthday congratulation to Patrick Lavey who will celebrate his ipg Helen Niles and Shirley Fairbanks of Ypsilanti spent the wuuk onri with Celia and Ruth Ruttman Misa Loreon Carson was in Tpsilanti Saturday r JO Mr and Mrs Fred Jartbs of Plainfield were Sunday afUrnoon Q USED TRACTORS I have several Fordsons, A Case, and an AdvanceRumely Oil Pull Priced low to sell Real Bargains Come in and see them R E Barron, Howell o LYON ELECTRICBROODERS The only Electic Brooder recommended by the Edinon Co Th hgvetcstcd several makes Ask Mrs Eurl Cornell, Occola Ask Mrs Ed Nash, Marion Atk Thos Karpency, Oceola Ask W J Paslnski, Genoa sk Earl Meyers, Marion Above bought in 1031 Chicks grow 25 oo faster anl ,thc dvath lo i less that 1 oo Order early Stock is not large Announcement All those Interested in having a Cash Cream Station in Pinckney ffease Know at once Groceries HighJradk Meats We deliver good at all times f callers of ir, and Mr p, G Tnup K C erron, Hov 55kny PPtcb 1100 per yX r v fatoWifcatoSwifcrt 3i mmmmm lBfflHIMllJ s PVdkney Dbtpii Wednesday, April 20, 1932 MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pk Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs 25 25c Polar Bear Flour i Oxydol large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com nac tifieiiniiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiitnH niiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiminnitiHiiuiHitunifninim SPECIAL I Gilberts Chocolates Coffee, real food, lb Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Fiour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar y v Mrs Fred Lake and the iUibiio A a id Katherine T were in Howell Saturday Harvey 13 lane hard and Harold Devine of Dexter were in town on business Saturday Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday and visited the Michigan State College Mr nd Mrs Floyd Reason who have been spending the winter in Lockhart, Florida, arrived home last Friday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and 2 son, Donald, of Lansing were week 5 end guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow The streets in the business section underwent their annual spring cleaning Monday Gen Dinkel is now running a truck from this section to tin Stockbridge creamery daily with a load of j 51 milk JlriZtui n ten compartment ice cream iinK, A H container has Jeen addeL Murphy were in Lansing one day last v eek Robert Brown, postmaster f Stockbridg1 was a Ptnckney dl Thursday Mr av Ms Ceo Mullucii 1 Dorothy Fox of Crard llanils, 50c lb Soda Fountain Service Starting April 14 our Soda Foun 1 tain will be open for business A jatsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for ink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar wMmpSI Chocolates, lb Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs were inday guests of Mr and Mi Bairn Kennedy Mrs Margaret Courtney, Mr and Mrs Norman McGillwry and family of OWDS10 ondMPJ nind Mro Maxjfc I BARRYS DRUG STORE niitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMitiiKnniiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiitiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimil flfryvwwwwJwvvvrfWvvfcvwvwl Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb cTlh K IV IV B D V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME JiiMiHlWiinniaHiiH D Zml f Entered at the IosUfficc at Tirfckncy Mi ch xs Second Class Matter Su in Advance PAUL CURLETT a ycaa Kelloy and family, Mrs, Lusty cf D troit were Sunday guests al the hornof Mr and Mrs L G Devercaux Curtis Brown and Larter Brown of Detroit were Sunday callers at te l,onio of Mr and Mrs Mark Swnrin cut Mr and Mrs W II Meyer in Vrn Arbor Thursday Fred Slayton and Earl ,Baugm were in Howell Friday afternoon Roy Teopfe and wife of Bright in visited Mrs Villa Richards and Mi Iilanclu ilajitjn Sunday Herbert Johnson of BattleCTn spent tlie week end wth Mr ami M Frank Johnson JDAppleton and wife of Brightm vure Sunday callers at the home of and Mrs rrcdXalte Mr and Mrs F E Bower and Mrs Dupont spent Thursday and Fri day in Detroit Mrs Jennie Kellenbevetr was in I UeweII Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs YVrn Thorpe Ella MCluskey of Big Rapids, v , f lb daughter, Lorutta Norine April the loth Mr and Mrs Will Larkin Of Howell spent Sunday With Mr and Mrs FTTrf Eake A Stanton and wife of let r vUi I Mr nd Mrs Mark Swartlumt ecials Thursday, Friday, Saturday CORN FLAKESelloglgcsize 2 for 19c MATCHES, Ohio ftlue Tip, Carton 19c CRACKERS, Choice Salted, 2 lb 19c COFFEE, Monarch Brand, 3 lb 92c SUGAR, 251b 113 I PRUNES, lb 5c SUPER SUDS Large Pkg, 19c SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, per pkg 5c , MILK, large size, 3 cans 19c PORK BEANS 16 ozize, S cans v 19c i ARGQ STARCH, ClossMtg 7c KIDNEY BEANS, Red No 2 can 9c TOMATOES, No 2 can, solid pack 10c RAISINS, seeded or seedless, 15 oz pkg 10c AS, Ohios best 10c LES, pt jar e Sieuav tWHey Bhi, fltmfhtfr, Helen, fit ALSO SPECIALS ON MEATS Tceola visited at tneTTeorTnand anTT rd Burgess homes Sunday Mrs TTiude Reason entertained FivTTunHreiTCIub TtTuTsftayH r RE ASONSt SONS j 0 S Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaoco MM a Hias1 on Special Prices on School Children Lunches SPinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHXiCT3WHLEN7Tr n 6 oiBDiBiiiiaiiiir Phone 010 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing arjd Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating AH Kindi We Handle Electric Rumps, Slptic Jangsan4 WaterJPrMSJire Tanks 604 Washington Howell MJc1 GARDEN SEEDS C iitin,iid Sitisfaction i r,, yenrs has made Isbells Gar, n Seeds in bulk Famous all over 4hn L S I ternoon Kay iiuriiiA oi Detroit vn, a SUM Mr anl r, F F, liovvei, liad day ue,st of Mr and Mis Fred Bow njan Snnfliy callers, John Morm and I wife of Webbenille, Mr and Mrs J aine 0 Frye and XoniuuJ rH Medames esia Curry sun aliened a kings tn7riTt77tTerrfi4jiyias and lessa Dunn cf aaauBBiiMaHMaMKva a Daughters meeting at the home of Mrs Clydt Hitroit, Mrs Cnrol Dolan and MiDunning jn North Hamburg Friday I ,I,ancltl dwark of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrss Louis Clinton vre Sunday callers at the home of lvr parents, Mr and Mrs L D Kuhn in G regory i ft 9 I Am Going i afternoon Henry ShieiVrstein 7, passed away Saturday jitihtrKahiniazoo State Hospital The funeral wasTndltr at the home of his brother, John Shieferstein, in Chelsea Tuesday and burial was in the Dexter cemetery The deceased formerly lived on the for tiie Sniefcrstein fai cm the Pinckney Pexter road Martin Uarnowski has sold his farm on th,J pintkypexter road io Wm Eanwdall near Stockbridge Tiny are all Northern grown uniJ Margarita Mogra and Alex Casanyi er Vv most careful inspection j f,f Dearborn The sale was made by l,ue your garden by using Is Sm Lapham of Dearborn and the Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, Dellhua, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost liorn to Mr and Mrs Mark Swar thout, April Ifith, a ten lb Mr and Mrs Geo Ulan Sundav callers at the home of Mrs daughter fl nd were, J i To Close Out I My Business 9 a i P bUs Seed 0 o o in bulk at a saving 0fpartifH haV takn possession Mr j Parnowski will move into one of Earl i Daughns cottages and work the 3augEntarm The Barnowskl fann a R E Barron, Howell o DLtroit Tuesday Mary Marion and daughters, was better knownas the Albert Jack v son farm r Mr and MrsHonry Collins of Vpalantrand Mtss GracolTujjoiIui Xrin Arbor called on Met Chalker Friday evening Miss Hazel Chambers had as her Sunday guests the Misses Helen andf Mr ani Mrs LouLs cy1t visited Florence Marion Edwin Karnard of Ann Arbor spent several days last week with Mr IMJ Mrs Henry Johnson Clifford Chambers and Harlow Hains were in Pontiac Sunday Emmett Roche spent the week end in Lansing with his father, A Poche The hot house of Paul Bock at Portagr Lnkf vin destroyed by ftc A M Roche of Lansing was ii town Monday Miss Mary Wilson attended th Frosh Frolic at Michigan State Col 1 ge last Saturday evening j Mr and Mrs Lucius E WHso M44C luncheon guests of Mrr and Mrs Wilson Howlett in Howell last Thursday Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit called at the home of Mr n Mrs7 Tred Lake Tuesday Mrs Josephine Bcardslcy was S home from Jackson for the week end on account of sickness in my family All Goods at Wholesaleriees i i Call and See Me Ann Arbor relatives Sunday Hairy Palmer and wife of Detroit were Friday supper quests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Arn Arbor Thursday Harriet and Russell Bowman atiyj tended a birthday party at the home of their cousin, Jean Howe in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Dunwooik j VV VV Barnard Weekly Trips Made to Detroit cne day last Henry Shirey and Wayne Canerc in Lansing last Thursday and called on Clare Miller, Cecil Hend and James Nash Rev Jerome of Dexter was in town one day last week Carl Mast, supervisor of TVebsW township vas in town one day last Drs HF C L S1GLER I t0 7 befoc an meeting of nprescntatives, s Hi v and Mrs E J Berquist and daughter, Eloyses, were in Ann Arbor Tuesday, , 4, f BffBlfffaHSHaai2ftUM week il A FURNACE BARGAIN r 1 have 3 Three Furnaces curried fiom 1031 that I wJUjnaJte a Special price for the next days, April 20 to 30th Buy now Pay Jan 1, 10H2 Term if desired B E, Barron, Uowll PINCKNFY v, informal senators, and ftate officers in the hall of the iouse of Representatives at eight Vlock Thursdiiy evening Tho cU CARDtN SEJLIJS A lVii and complete tick ol 1sln l iirii n d in bulk All new iii2 lock 1 1 i low eii ery feed guirint Fluy your 1 by lulk and si00 00 Ii M B Itovell o WILL SPEAK AT LANSING Ml, Luuu Wiiivu li bwii in fo r the meeting issued by the cultural Club of the State Lc t u iv It was the outgrowth of a tferiea of articles written by Mr Wiiaonnd published in the Michigan Vfm ews, in which Mr Wihwii declares the first step toward curmjr tb panic is a complete reforming of tb mono tary system so as to provide tffif VJ 1 I V ,c P s EXQUISITE LINEN DECORATES TABLE NEW YEARS DAY HAPPY, NEW YEAR, FOLKS j New Years day is apt to be an arcti climax After the mad rush of Christ mas, and the revelry of New Years Eve, there may well be a filing that the holidays are jjist a bit too much for the average person Yet the cus torn of calling on New Years Day is still practiced, and the New eYars dinner should have as large a place in the planning of festivities as the Christmas dinner had It is doubtful if we will want turkey again Something simpler than other holiday meals should be pre pared Goose is not expensivethTs year, and will make a pleasing change The usual holiday accompaniments of cranberry sauce, celery and apples and cider will fit in well with almost anymain dish But the greatest cheer can be brought to the New Years table by dressing it up Sometimes a bowl of i holly in the center will do it, or some of the winter flowers, such as poinsettias and chrysanthemums Most of it, Jwweuerwill depend upon the table cloth whlcTThwUdJaisaotkaaJuui pretty, and the gleaming silver and sparkling glass with which the table is set There are so many lovely linens to choose from nowadays There are the heavy damasks, either in white which is coming back to favor again or in color Some of the peach, rose and blue shades this year defy descrip tion, but linger in the memory as perfect table decoration Handkerchief linen is gaining a new vogue, especially for the small table There are luncheon and bridgesets shown in this KELLYGRAMS HAS A BIG FIELD POLITENESS STILL THIS PRETTY Mexican senorita established a novel way of ex tending well withes for the new year Here she la having the greeting painted on her stocking by a sister citizen of her fair city I went into a drug store for the purpose of buying a postage stampjust a modest little onecent stamp The clerk took my nickel, got four cents In change, and said Thank you, with as much politeness as if the sale had netted 100 profit Before leaving the store I got into conversation with the proprietor, and he explained to me that showing such courtesy over the a of a stamp did not merely happen It was part of their system Thf only reason we sell stamps at all, siid he, is to accommodate those who eoroo in hereto make them want to come again So long as we are going to accommodate them, why nal lipase them 4ust as much asw can and make friends of them It would be silly, wouldnt it, to set out to accommodate somebody and do It ,o discourteously as to insult him In my native town was a grocer whoso hobby was to be accommodating One afternoon a woman tele phoned a hurry order for some articles that she wanted delivered imme diately, as she was giving a party She chanced to mention what trouble she was having to get some rich Jersey cream, which shegreatly desired The grocer did not sell creamr hu h dis patched his own automobile to a farm three or four miles away and got a quart of the best cream in the county In less than an hour he had delivered it to the gratified woman The profit on it did not pay for the gasoline used in bring it in, but he made not only a lifelong customer but also an enthusiastic lifelong rooter Various public service corporations such as gas and electric light com panies used to ignore complaints or else regarded them in a what are you going to do about it attitude Today every such concern has at least one man on its staff who draws his salary because of his ability to control his temper and maintain a calm, un ruffled poise in the face of insults He goes to persons who make complaints or are mad at his company and ate tempts to educate them to the eora pahys viewpoint A public service company I know of has a habit of asking when anyone comes into the office with a complaint, Would you like to see the general manager It is surprising what a lot of people will then minimize their complaint The moment the company regards it seriouslyseriously enough to have it taken up not by a subordinate but by the general manager himselfthe disgruntled customer has a tendency r W1 that tha Anpa ip itm an im 4 portant after all HASTINGS HIGH IN NEW DEBATE BODY New Reformed Missions Secretary Starts Duties Household Hints Hastings High debaters have en Miss Hilen 11 Brickman of Holland has assumed bar position as general secretary of the womans board of do1 mestic missions in the Reformed Church in America, succeeding Miss material with fine drawnwork, thattered a nW tague, the Grand RiverRuth B Rule resigned are exquisite novelties Of course there will always be a place in our hearts for the figured and decorated table cloths Some new imported ones show striking designs in a modernistic pattern of blocks and 76phsquares that challengeadmirtioiv wtth4heir bold colors Black, red, Valley Debate league, compose of Miss Brickman since 192Shasbeen Ionia, Greenville, Belding, Lowell, directing the program of religious eduLake Odessa and Hastings This riewcatinillQYfiEnmentndian 00 Recipes French Omelet, Spanish Sauce Two cups tomatoes, two onions chopped, one green pepper diced, three tablespoons fat, onehalf teaspoon sugary oneeighth teaspoon pepper Melt fat, add other ingredients Cook 10 minutes Spread half the mixture ever half the omelet, fold, place on platter and garnish with remainder of sauce Potatoes Stuffed with Pimentoes which the various home mission boards league was formed to reduce the ex promote and for the past eight months ense of debajjngand to sri o rte n the has been acting as executive of the length of the debate In all debates council of women for home missions and green Vafavorite combin b, fd and vpllnw and black are also featured of three and the audience does the ,, , , ,, , ana yeuow ana uiativ ic OUJVt versity She was connected with the in many of them Usually the design judging in each case A popular vote nati0nal board of the young womens is in the form of a border, and the js taken beforv and after the debate association and gave five years of center is white to designate public opinion on vital service to the task of organising the Also imported is some of the newj questions china that chooses triangles for han,bates dies and knobs Black is a favorite tybeusedfor the whole, or in combination with some, , aItemated as t ics of the brilliantreds and greens that , Each school has two de association in the new s with each other school The Estonia and Latvia questions of Unemployment Insur o and Light Wines ahTT republics of ance BetiI Pastor Offers Fourth Hastings has won omrstate league Salary 4o Ml88lOFl8 baking potatoes of uniform size, and wash them well Put the potatoes in a very hot oven and bake them until they are about half done then re move and cut in halves lengthwise Hollow out the potatoes a little in the center, making the cavities long and shallow ratherthan deep Sprinkle the How to Achieve Beauty By 1 ME HELENA RUBINSTEIN MAKEUP FOR OPERA, THEATER AND FORMAL AFFAIRS For the opera, the theater and formal occasions, you will want to look your very loveliest You owe it to your good looks tojtake a beauty treat ment before you start applying your makeup Many women make it a regular practice to go to their favorite beauty salon and take a professional treatment before an important social affair, bur ramomg4otell you how to get the same benefits in d pimon tries with thenTTheTels a vogue f01 dota Recognizing the present economic f J black crystal in combination with Paw PaW Grandville and Caki depression as a serious handicap to to Dot sparingly with butter, return whrte, for glassware Colored glass don Hastingshasasquad of 15 ward maintaining contributions ware has gone to deeper shades W,atflrs a of whom wM1 haVfi narJ home and foreign needs, cavities with salt and pepper and fill with a cheese mixture made by mixing half ff overlhem If you is a and entirely new Silverware,so vwkkmg upto new latest knives have a short cutting blade and a long handle that bodes ill to the toughest piece of meat It it also most decorative and, of course, that is what we look for on the holiday table 0 for to the oven and bake until the pota commen toes are mounts needed for m M Martin, SauerkrautandTtma Pish SaladHelen Weaver Irene Cooner Nelson iStor of 1 Reformed church of Two cups of sauerkraut, two and one Helen W,aver, Irene Cooper, Nelson 1Q recommenjed to half cups tuna fish, one cup diced eel jeann8 consistory thathis salary be re ow rt QW duced 1,000 for the coming year, nasgonetoawpei T1 debaters, all of whom will have par nnic ami reigr sapphire blue for sets of fob, J ticipated in some interschool debate surate with thc ar dpsertTJhrteirhat4ovely n4 Rev ,, Helen Weaver, Irene Cooper, Ionic standardized, u , T u u u 1 iuuo Gardner, Roy Heath, Helen w rtnsflihihties 1 ne ri ci w puwiunuiv Trr FredaSmithPaufrneStans, Cincebeaux, Melvin Jacobs, Homer Erway, Hubert Follick, Irene Jones, quiyalent to a cut of Lillian Tolhurst, Herbert Cooper and Vernon Wininger 0 Interlochen Pupils WlU Have Worlds Fair Week Students at the Nitonil High School Orchestra camp at Interlochen in 1933 will have a week atthe Worh University Qfegj Home Study Courses 25 per cent of his present salarv Consistory adopted a resolution of appreciation Third church is one of the three largest Reformed churches in the syngdsofj0wa and Chicago ery, two tablespoons on JOT tablespoon chopped stuffed Serve on lettuce leaves with on olives boiled Plans 1,000,000 Home Fair in Chicago and wTTl appear in a series of concerts, Dr Joseph E Maddy, president of the camp organization, has announced Mr Maddy will be in charge of the musical education department of the fair and in this position will have opportunity to show what has been tak, ing place atlnterlochen in the past few years t A splendid inquiry for next year s camp is developing, Dr Maddy states, indicating the camp again will have a large enrollment 0 Prepares Musical Feature For SundaySehoolMeek Home study courses by correspondence will be offered by the University, shortly after the first of the new of Michigan extension department to Vear Detroit Salvation Army, Lieut persons unable to attend the regular Col Albe,rt g Norrig divisional comettircsTm thojmF,nfir wjll hrrnk nnnd 4rth salad dressing made as follows One teaspoon salt, one teaspoon mustard, three tablespoons lemon juice, one eighth teaspoon paprika, one and onehalf tablespoonbutter mejtedX, pne half cup milk Mix diy Thgredienti7 and add the slightly beaten yolk of the eggs, butter, milk and lemon juice very slowly Cook in double boiler until mixture thickens Should it curdle, place the boiler immediately in a pan of cold water and beat until Bright, sparkling eyes are among a womans greatest assets, and you should pay particular attention to your eyes before the affair, so they will keep their freshness, and not become tired and dull looking before the evening is over First, bathe your eyes with an eye lotion or with a heated boric acid solution Then lie dpwn and place aTkin may prefer a heavier whitener You can vObtain one that is especially ad herent and will not come off, no matter how much it is brushed against Many women prefer using this kind of a whitener instead of loose pow der on their arms and shoulders for dancing, because it will not come off on a mans black evening coat You can use all the makeup devicesI have told yousboxrr in my previous talkseye shadow, the touch of rouge just beneath the eyebrows, and the shading in the hollow of the nose just above the inner corner of the eye, darkened eyebrows and lashes and a little bit more, still retaining a natural appearance While we are on the subject of lashes, I have already told you that the best effect can, secure one of those,herbal eye packs, steep it in hot water, like tea, for evening can be gained by using a Persian eyeblack or ra that does not break Ihe laahfts, hut T might add a word about beading I do not believe beading is attractive to most women aXd then place it oVer your eyes as I However, there are a few who like it hot as you can bear it Reheat it asancj wh0 can wear it If you wish it cools, and keep up the application for terTor fifteen nHnuTes Then re your eyelashes to have the ,ii ray sunset effect, mix a little face cream move it andm your face and throat1 with the Persian eleblack After you with your favorite cream, A lubrkat, have darkened your eyebrows, make a ingantiwrinkle erea m is especially good if your skin is dry and inclined to fine lines Of for the relaxed, coarsetextured skin, use an astringent cream, t C A Fisher, assistant dT the department, has anuniversity, rector of nounced Course ready for distribution nclude English literature, sociology, mechanical drawing and trignometry Courses in short story drawing and the social development of the child are being prepared These courses erection of the first three units of its new home at Second Boulevard and Henry street, for which 1,000,000 vo, made available in 1929 0 Scotch and Water My wifes sae thrifty she made me a fine tie oot of her old bathing suit Thats naught, mon, mine made will be given at cost and no credit is hersel a fine bathing suit oot of ma o 1L granted toward a degrei old tie Although the 1932 meet of the Ottawa County Sunday School association is ten months distant, former Mayor John Vantterslui, H veteran music director, Is sponsoring plans for the musical feature of the convention, which will be held in Holland in October Vandersluis pro poses to organize a male chorus of morethan 100 voices Vandersluis his directed choirs and choruses for more than 0 yefcre 0 School oup Kettle Popular in Cadillac The city school soup kettle moved outaide to ne of the country schools recently Several hundred pupils are gwttjnfr their noondaibowl of soup Tile committee irr charge of the affir i asking for more im ate rials, lakger capacity kettles and more help Not Overcrowded Asked by an administration official wliywfee wanted to enter the United Ststes, an Irishman, whip was being examined at EUis Island, replied that ne simply wanted to earn an honest living smooth Suggestion If, instead of a light soup or a fruit or fish cocktail you prefer to serve canapes for a first course andappe tizer for your formal dinner, follow these directions Canapes are made from twodayold white bread, cut into onefourth inch slices, then cut into circles, diamonds, squares or long fingers, or for the strictly informal home gathering the tiniest of sandwiches may be used cutting and preparing the bread as di rected below Afteiyuhave shaped , either veryshortrline with the craydTTouT from the corners of your eyes toward the temples j You can use the still lighter powders and thebrighter rouges for formal affairs, especially with pastel Rest as long as you can, then re gowns Thenthere are certain new move the cream with cleansing tist STPS nf powder thnt nrftmtprntrfrr suesT Bathe your face and neck withi for evening use There is the mauve an astringent, skintoning lotion Then powder which can be used to great begin your makeup To give your advantage by a certain type of blonde, skin an especially soft finish, apply a It imparts a fascinating, ethereal look, little snow lotion in liquid powder but it must never be worn in the day form over your face and throat Forj time Then there is green powder to arjaaamdnojjWers you tonp down the ruddy, flushed akin C n m Oh, thats all rightthen, said the official I guess thats not one of the Overcrowded occupations The Fruits of Life By Frank K Glew We struggle, each day with stubbornclad will, As we gather some dollars and fame, And years from today may find many folk still Playing harder this tricky old game With our backs to the wall we plunge into the fight, And our bank balance tallies the score In our quest of success we work into the night, As over our problems we pore How commercial we get as we taste more success, Home and loved ones we so seldom see, Til at last days and nights seem just one tangled mess How we yearn from it all to be free Weve forgotten to play, yes, to love and to smile, And we learn that cold dollars cant bring The joys after all that are so much worth while And that make many folk want to sing Yes, perhaps we have gathered some dollars and fame, But what value is all of this power It is empty achievement we have to admit As wo add it up some quiet hour Thc Fruits of this Life to the worthy all go, To the folks who can live as they work, Who enjoy flowers and music, rain, sunahine and now And their loved ones at home never shirk I Have Said in My Heart By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON butter it lightly and toast in the quick oven until golden or drop into hot butter and brown delicately, or toast on side of the bread until golden butter the other side and brown jut the tiniest brt The secret of a canape is to have the bread hota light brown color and soft enough to cut with your fork, if large enough to be eaten with a fork squares, one is supposed to lift th morsel in ones fingers Sardines, anchovies, caviar, pate de foie gras or chicken livers cooked and prepared, cheese, or whatever your larder supplies, may be utilised i for fillers One that is especially tasty is to take three tatterpoons of anchovy paste either the paste that you pur hase ready prepared or anchovies NOISE AND SPEED A few years ago one of the largest stage producers in America put on in New York an allstar cast in Mid summer Nights Dream Unlike many of these advertised up of wellknown artists whose names stood high on the scroll of fame The director was well known in his business and the rehearsals went forward smoothly and every one wps happy the combination of cheap jafejjr The last week before the opening of althe sticU missei his time but presage its taste for many years to come Every day the people of America seem to be living in an atmosphere of greater speed while the attendant and diverse noises that prevail everywhere seems almost to split the sensitive ear drum I Since every home today is not considered complete without a radio, which goes all day and usually all night, and to whose raucous noise no tionxoepUobe uncomfortable wireir the play, the great producer visited the theater where the rehearsals were If cut into small fingers orjoing on He entered after the lights llfcre turned down and those on the did not know, they were Every family must have ai motor car, and the younger dancing e i mashed to a paste, season with a teaspoon of lemon juice and spread on the hot pieces of bread, toasted and cut tosuit your fancy For each canape allow thin stripe of whole anchoviestwo of then crossed over the paste, and where they join mound a wee pile of grated yolk yolk of hard cooked egg Petal shaped pieces of the white of egg may radiate from the center t in flower fashion, or curve a large L quhave not the faintestconcep tien ef how a comedy should be acted Wfcat I want in this play is noise and peed He got it, and the great success of the Shakesperian revival proved that ried couples to serve hohey to sion service at Iowa covers that it developed from centuries old Many years says, it was tradition for new 1 6 the popular producer, if he could not understand the peculiar measure in w wiM anchvV around a alice of hard boiled which the English dramatist wrote, moon anoTthe use oT oneyia egg for the docoratzoa I could not only gauge the public of word of endearment grew up for a period immediately lollowing their marriage So the term honeyxmm ir n 0 U OF M SUMMER SESSION PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Dan Edward H Kraus of the University of Michigan summer session, is an exponent of efficiency and believes that if work is planned well in advance the result will be satisfactory for all concerned So months ahead he is able to announce the exact time and place of social and educational events in connection, with the summer session One of the attractions of the Michigan summer session is a series of public lectures on scientific topics at 5 oclock each day in natural science auditorium Professors who will deliver the lectures are appointed during the winter, and capable substitutes ghoaen in cs of illness or other fac tors which might interfere The Michigan summer session was predominantly undergraduate a few years ago, but courses for teachers and other advanced students have attracted larger numbers of candidates for higher degrees until the graduate school has become the largest unit More than half of the students enrolled already hold college, degrees The total enrollment of the summer session haa shown steady growth In 1931, 4,657 students were registered, representing practically all the states and 25 foreigrTc7JuntieiSt,nrintft from 250 other colleges and universities came to Ann Arbor for summer study This year the Michigan summer facility will include 46 teachers from other educational institutions Since the enrollment in summer is approximately half that of the regular school year the demand for all courses in the curriculujm has grown until the majority of subjects taught in the first and second semesters are offered during the short term 0 Poor Poppa Minister calling at the Aronoffs Well, my Httle fellow, doyoua4ways do as your mamma tells you Ldtte Joe Youbet I dotand so does papa mimi M 11 m Cuticura Shaving Cream , At dtalwi or int on reipt of 6c Addrcsa Ostle,,, Dipt MB, Bv m Ma, Mam iwetaasea Dirigible Macon Gets Her Sixth Rib in Construction Work Being Pushed On U of M Building Work on Hutchins Hall, law classroom and last unit in the law quadrangle of the University of Michigan, will be pushed rapidly in the next two months, according to officials of the university Work on the new building, although never completely curtailed, has been slowed up since the suit against the university was brought by the divorced wife of the late W W Cook for her share in the estate This entanglement, along with the fact that a large num ber of investments which comprise the estate are not paying dividends, will postpone the date of completion indefinitely, it was said As a reult, Hutchins Hall will not bo ready for occupancy next fail John C Christensen, controller of the university, said ii was impossible to say when the building will be finished 0 Prison Is Faced By Fund Shortage STATE OIL MEN HAIL BAN ON GiFF SELLING The skeleton of the U S Sv Macon, sister ship of the U S S Akron, worlds largest lighterthanair ship, is seen in its hangar at Akron, 0, after the sixth main frame had been hoisted into place HOME RULE IS BENEFIT FOR MICHIGAN CITIES G R Man Is Renamed Great Lakes Traffic Advisory Board Head h M MacPherson, traffic manager of the American Seating company, SUPPERS HEAR OF BANK DEPOSIT UPTURN FACTOR man of the executive committee of the Members of the stat prison commission decided at their meeting at lansing recently to defer consideration of the financial emergency of their department until the next meeting, according to John W Miner of Jackson, chairman This action was taken due to the fact that Gov Wilber M Brucker was unable to be present The prisons are faced with a possible fund shortage for payroll and oonotruetion cooto before the end of By the grace of the legislature and Great Iks regional advisory board, Mounting public confidence in MichI the wisdom of the courts, Michigan composed of representatives of both igan banks, as expressed, by increases cities have enioved untold benefits common carriers and the leading in savings deposits, was the foremost April 26 inorder that the members the year, according to Miner This problem will be studied at the next meeting It will be held at Ionia shippers, at a meeting in Cleveland favorable development in the economic of the recently , situation reported to 300 railway ex1 from the home rule clauses state constitution of 1908, writes The board jvoted unanimously as ecutives and shippers in attendance at j Professoi Arthur W Bromage of the favoring repeal of the recapture the annual meeting of the Great Lakes j political science department of theclause in tne transportation act in Regional Advisory Board in Toledo University of Michigan in the March 1920 governing the excess earnings, John HHart vice present First 6 of railroads It was pointed out that, Wayne National Bank, Detroit, and number of the National Municipal the woud move a contingent chairman of the boards bankers cornReview I liability of 378,000 against rail car j mittee, reported that savings deposits Although the courts have held that riers and do much to improve their, in the Detroit district now totaled the state legislature is the origin of financial status WOB000,0 as compared with 302,oii 11, , i a, s resolution also wasunanimously, 000,000 on January 1, thus evidencing all legislative power and cites have adopted condemning the uggestion that the downward trend of 1931 has nlyuh powers as are expressly I recently made by Service Director been reversed, granted, necessarily implied in those I Bartel to the interstate commerce commission that the prerogative of routi ng freight be takenfromtfrg HarVreflecting a decrease in business shipper and vested with the original activity at thistime Demand dopocitc carrier o of the commission may inspect the new units of the reformatory at the same time o Stolen Cars granted or those essential to the declared objects and pTrrposesoTffiecor poration, the cities incorporated under the constitution of 1908 and the home rule amendments of 1909, have been very liberally treated by the legislature, which recognizes that it is acting in accord with the underlying body of public opinion in Michigan, Professor Bromage states Actually in thegrowjjig opinion of twentythree years home rule has critical financial condition indicated come to be understood to mean that I by a report some time ago, according While Detroit savings deposits are up, demand deposits are off, said Mr Charlotte Plants Showing Is Better The Charlotte municipal works department is no longer in the now stand at 255,000,000 as compared with 310,000,000 on January J, and with 370,000,000 a year ago Reports from chairmen of other committees representing all lines of What is the proper procedure to follow when the metor number of an automobile has been filed off or changed by thieves This is one of the questions that was answered at the school held re cently in Lansing for all investigators ofthdepartmen t Michigan laws provide that where the motor has no number or where it has been defaced, theownermayap ply to the department for a special Michigan motor number When thieves have changed or altered a number, the owner, after recovering his car, may have the original numbers of the motor and chassis restored after furnish Decision by the state attorneygeneral that the distribution of gifts by gasoline service stations through lucky numbers constituted a violation of the lottery laws was hailed with enthusiasm by the several hundred1 delegates to the recent Better Business Conference of the Michigan Oil Mens Association in Detroit The association previously had gone on rec ord as condemning the use of premiums in the sale of gasoline and oil Taxation, legislation, governmental costs and pricecutting were the favored topics for discussion during the threeday meeting F V Martinet, vice president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, declared that unless the legislators of the nation cease their efforts to tax the automobile industry expensively, the nations foremost industry will be fatally throttled He also pointed out that 7,000,000 antiquated automobiles, each over six years old, today ware giving dubious service on the nations highways Eventually these cars are going to collapse, said Mr Martinek, and muyt be replaced When tin state of Oregon 1919 imposed tax of one cent a gallon on gasolim, few realized the lengths to which thi practicewouldextend, said Mr Martinek Today only three statesand the District of Columbia are under a twocentagallon figure, and the gasoline taxes in the oither states range upward to seven cents a gallon and, including county and city tax, have reached a new high of 8Va cents a gallon in Oklahoma o Could Hear Tfcam Drop Guest I asked you for a quiet room and you said that this room vu so quiet after eight oclock you could hear a pin drop Now I find its over a bowling alley Hotel Celrk Well, cant you hear em drop f J 4 business indicated that car loadings ,, , , waterj will generally 2 per cent less dvrng proof that the change weix, made , , , , , , I by thieves in an ffort to conceal the ing the next quarter than during the c , , ,,,, ,,,,,,, lQrn real identity of the vehicle Same muiiUut ill 1931 j tl , sHrm the cities shall heallowed to their own problems and exercise govCHILD nREGULATING CASTORIA WILL Cro When your child needs regulating, remember this the organs of babies and children are delicate Little bowels must be gently urgednever forced Thats why Castoria is used byso many doctors and mothers ft is specially made for childrens ailments contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics You can sfely give it to young infants for colic pains Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the childrens own remedy Genuine Castoria always has the name kSF R4A CHILDREN CPY fOR IT GiANTAZTEeBEArf ernmental powers in the broadest way reasonable, says Professor Bromage Under these conditions the cities have made great use of their powers to frame, adopt and amend charters Some sixty per centofMichigan cities now operate under home rule charters Of these home rula cities approxImateTyrleuitf liave adopted the city manager plan The develop ment of home rule in Michigan has played a large part in makingthis one of the leading states in the number of manager municipalities L B Erace, water clerk The semi Annual election of officers result citv clerk and citv,in the renamin of the following itycierK and C11L jrekAeftt j w Montigney, CLeve annual receipts i ,, fcfrom water users are being rec by the clerk, who anticipates a collec tion of 7,000 In explaining the condition of the department Fraoe presented the followtngfrgufesTTfre operating expensr of the plant from April 1, 1931, to Jan 1, 19S2, was 0,68817 Thf water rentals collected April 1, 1031, to Jan 1, 1932, totaled 7,17131 j There also is the usual transfer toj the water fund of 5,000 from the fire, park, street and sewer funds This will make the annual collections about 19,000 The city council recently ce Toledo genertlfgtary, Frank H J king certin The school also brought outth fact that many automobile dealers do not know that they must transfer regular way and secure cates befhnTutomobg j Baer, Cleveland, and chairman of the j executive committee, 1 M Mac Ph e r son, Grand Rapids o can be scrapped Plans Are Approved For Disposal Plant The state stream control commission approved the Jackson city com missions sewage disposal program recently after a final hearing at Lansing The plans call for the submisDIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst Hunger, Nervouanea Itchiivjr, and Tired Feeling, can be absolutely freed by taking Di BitEx Itewmmeinlwl by Di Srr Van ValkenburR, M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Free Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montroie Ave Chicago, 111 Radiator Lodge Emblems Show your colorssarry your Lodge Emblem on your car radiator jteaatlfally Lodge Emblem sShrTne ason ic, Elkg, K C Moose Woodmen, etc tent postpaid for only THE GLOBE CO, Hayftdd, Minnesota 2 authorised, thfr tranafpj ni SXnOQltarrnt prjijn n tbn vntprs not the water fund for the two years of atcr than the primary nextopt 1930 and 1931 The total operating expense for the year should not exceed 11,000, according to Frace This indicates the department should show a profit of about 8,000 foTtneyear KEVERSLIP PULLEY TranmTts more power, more capacity LeH belt wear un affected by weather no pulley coverint ever required Replace your troubTesonepalleys with NEVERSLIP AJ1 lize 12500 and up Money back guarantee Ask for NEVERSLIP pul leys on All Power Machinery you buy Write for free deacriptive folder and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin City of Allegan Has Balance of 48,396 The annual financial report, read and adopted by the Allegan city council, showed a balance on hand in all funds of 48,39618 Last years balance in the treasury was 38,79059 The report also showed the amount paid Clare E Hoffmans law office in the last six years in defending the city in the several suits heard in ber if the voters will adopt a financing plan at the September primary the group was told that the city could have a plant in operation by Jan 1, 7TT3AilingCity Manager W H Cruse told thecommission that the city has about 140,000 remaining from a previous sewer system bond issue which may be used to finance work on the plant Engineers em ployed by the city will start a study at one on plans suitable for Jackson o Berrien Tax Rate Is Above State Average PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra sifted Blonde white superior grade better than black highly mucUarinoua Natural laxative supplying bulk and lubrication Promotes normal intestinal elimination without iH effects Safe, effective nonhabit forming easy to take A nondrujr remedy Sixty ents pound, Five pounds, 250, poutpaid Hilaret Box 4231 Takoma Park, D C The CitizensMutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan 4ri a fUiU wid romftany writing automobile par of th insurance state Thb company has arotxlopeJi ing for a live agent It will pay you fra writetho home office A you an in a posdtion to write automobile insurance has The company yyar of experience had sixteen and has paid over 8,000,000 in cJaima in Michigan and is in fine shape to continue to give service, aa claim adjustments are looked after carefully by this successful Michigan company WRITETO WM E ROBB, Secretary Howell, Mich Taxes against real estate in Michcircuit juan totaled 254,180,250 in 1931, as and supreme courts was 3,140 A recompared with 266,777,083 in 1930, port had been in circulation that Clare according to a report completed by the and Leo Hoffman had been paid more gong, anyway than 16,000 for services o state tax commission The reduction of more than 12,000,000 was effected by governmental economies, the report stated Because of reduced valuations, I HK modern Miss needs no time out for the time of month Tk ftbor lllaatratloa wat rprodoe4 froa a actual photocrapk to abow tke eomyar tire isa of the Glut Artec Bai witk that f tb o0 field or navy Wan I LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It 1 a real bean looka lika a flak or matr baan except that It la 8 or a tame aa larte 1 or 1 Qlant Aatec baana wiuft weigh aa eoaee, while U takes from to 17floi tb eonimonflald beana to welirb aa ounea It U a buab baa will tto4 er Aeacht thaa fDoat varieties very hardy aad prababl the moat productive beaa gtowa One plant er reports that two year aso he secured Your beans, the product of wWeh he replant ed last spriOT, ss 1n thr aJKharvested 34 pounds of dry beans The quality of th Giant Aitec Bean is uaeaeetled both aa arten and dry shell beaa Our soppfc aead is limited, and the price la high, but ne la the time to tat started with this woadar ful baan 8 heana 2Scv i beaa 100 fourth lb 200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Mrke ATV ft W Cmmi Rapi, MikiM Resurrection Plant The Genu in Roso of Jaricho Theae peculiar plants are found among the pea is and eadars of Paleatlna When yoo tat the plant It will have the appearance of a ban of ttktry folded leaflets, dry and dead Put It in water and It will open up Its handsome fernTike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty irinutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up turns browii aiid boeumaa dead againK4s Install Flood Lights Over Self ridge Field veT rateJT higVr v m 1931 than in the preceding year capable of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and wH keep in Its lead or dormant state for years and re waken directly upon being placed in water, t is an interesting, curious and most beautiful house plant with fine fernlike leaves very agreeable fragrance If you want t table fern that will prove satisfactory isder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grown and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and Is neatly admired by everyone10c aack, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SS Mark A, ft W Grand Rapt, Mink On of the final phases of a 3,000,000 construction program at Selfridge Field, a 50,000 electrical system, has been dedicated by Maj George H Brett, commandant, who threw the switch to illuminate the poet with powerful flood lighting for the first time in its history The electrical system is entirely underground, and includes street lighting and ail service connections to the buildings on the post Q, Benefited Isabella By 41 85 Amount IsaibeHa county through the severance tax has benefited approximately 41,85 since the opening up of the oil and gas fields in this county three years ago The tax is levied by the state and 40 per cent is retained by the state, 40 per cent is returned to townships and 20 per cent to the counties e payment to Isabella county for 1931 totaled approximately 41, 970 Jhk ftgwe includes both the county and tovnship appropriation I start May 1 and will employ 35 The concern is the Cadillac Can Company, a Michigan corporation which was founded in Detroit and operated there for five, years, but which, for the past 14 years, has been located in Cincinnati D A Walker of New Baltimore i president of the corporation His brother, H 0 Walker,, us secretarytreasurer CadiHc Can manufactures tin containers and special metal stampings for cigars If youve ever taken Bayer Aspirin for a headache, you know how soon the pain subsides It is just as effective in the relief of those pains peculiar to womenL Dorrt dcdteatenrertaindays of every month to sufTerinR Its oldfashioned Its unnecessary Aspirin will always enable you to carry on in comfort Take enough to assure your complete comfort If it is g enuine aspirin it cannot possibly urt you Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart It does not upset the stomach It does nothing but stop the pain Headaches come at inconvenient times So do colds But a little Bayer Aspirin will always save the day A throat so sore you can hardly swallow is made comfortable with one good gargle made from rGfemens It will 1 the tablets, Neuralgia Neuritis Rheumatism Pains that once kept ft wan tttSii per flQOO of AiaJ u ation in 1931 3153 in 1930 Berrien countys rate per 1,000 of real property was 3729, or 493 higher than the state average The average tax rates for other j counties in this section of the state are Allegan, 2705 Barry, 2904 Cass, 3330 Kalamazoo, 3074 Ottawa, 3029 St Joseph, 3249 Van Buren, 3711 o Mt Clemens Gets Plant Another factory with an established market has completed arrangements people home are forgotten half an hour after taking a few of tftttfee remarkable tablets So are tfctrlttle nagging aches that bring fi nerves by day, or a Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets eaet so very little after all, that it deejrt py to experiment with intfUtkrtir i zy i V7W J , L Th Piadbwy PbpaUfc Wedncday, April 20, 1932 0 R f NEW LOW PRICES Goodyear builds millions mora tires than any other company u thats the reason you get beat values here Plus our Service NowNew Low Prices ICootiauea froa ftrtft pgA ALREAD Y TALK ADJOURMENT commission without additional com pensation This one amendment will save the taxpayers the salaries of two or three persons, possibly more It has been early one month since 7 I V EACH 244021 VBACH Jn Pairs Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Super twist Cord Tires CASH PRICES Too late lor lt weak Mr and Mrs A Fincher and family, and Mr and Mrs George Crane, oi Detroit spent the week end here Mrs L L Walker of Detroit, Miss Full Oversize TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES for new 1932 Goodyear AllWeathers TUNE IN Goodyear Radio ProWed Sat ma 29x45020 30x45021 28x47519 29x47520 29x50019 30x50020 28x52518 30x52520 31x52521 30x3 303a RgCl 31x4 32x4 Price of Ijicfa Each la Paira 7SS 7M Tuba Other sizes equally low s L,BB LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION ion There is talk of adjourning next week or the week after Some members say it will be longer than that before they con get any really beneficial legislation enacted The taxpayers will not know until the work of the legislature is entirely finished whether there is to be any substantial benefit coming from it Meanwhile there seems to be a general tendency not to pass judgement upon the question of whether the special legislative session has been a success or a failure r ANDERSON J the legislature wag called into toss j Catherine Walsh of Dexter, Mtvand Mrs, Charles Frost and family of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Chris Brogan, and Paul Brogan of Chilson, Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine, of Detroit and Nellie Euler were Sunday callers at the Max Ledwidge home Miss Mary Landis, of Unadilla, spent Sunday with her sister, Helen Ben White has a fine new team of horses Justine Ledwidge was in Ypsilanti Monday Henry Shirey and Irving Richardson were in Anderson one day last week ,1 f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinuHNiyi ANNOUNC4NG Cash Carry Day in the Downstairs Store SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Everyone was so satisfied with the excellent bargains offered last week, Macks are again having a great One Day Sale this Saturday New and differ ent items from the entire store will be sold at almost cost prices Come in ad look around Your SAV INS will make it worthwhile PJNCKNEY LOSES SECOND GAMETOtfOWEtt Pinckney lost its second game to Howell Tuesday evening by a score of 7 to2 Inability to hit and loose fkding was the cause of the local defeat Pinckney meets Dexter here Friday night at 400 p m, and is determined to win 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 K H E Pinckney 000000,2 2 5 6 Howell 1 0930 10 7 6 2 Batteries iney Meabon, Lcdwidge Plnkel IN THE MEMORY The importance of tfte funeral lies chiefly iuihe memory picture that remains with those left behind Through the long years they will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one For that reason, yre do alt N Pi that we can to make this sacred rite impressive and sublime PJHfSWARTHOWT 5yNERALH HONEiNO k 10, ff dtt WANT, rO 3AI ETC 2 FOR SALE Eating and seed pototoes Frank Mowers HowellRancour, Kathbun, Brigham, Munsell, Daniels and McKiiffionk MALT SALE Gold MedalFrankenmuth, Blue StarJackson and Ine leading brands or amall cans Malt all recommended for cooking and home use Price reduced for Friday and Saturday this week R E Barron, Howell O MACKCO ANN ARBOR, MlCH PHONEr4T6f s flHIIHIIIIUIIIUIIIIitllltlillllttlltllStttlimittllltlltlt H a i MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COT Employers often summon additional help by telephone When applicant apply for work today, they trauaUy are asked to leave their telephone Munbcm, For the easiest and quickest way to summon additional help is by telephone In many1 instances, other things being equal, the V Ito canbe rccched bytelephone gets the job Your tcephonc is onesof your most important businea and social as sets And, in emergencies, Oeh an firc accident or sudden sickness, your tdephOTewPRIGELEiiS PROTECTION FIRST PRIZE FOR BOYS Pat Dillon, Jr won first prize for the best boys letter in the Detroit Free Press last Sunday It Is as follows I first started to collect stamps about two years ago At first I got my stamps from ar old trunk in the attic where I found enoungh to start my collection In the summer I do not do much with my stamps as there are a great many summer sport I en joy In Lin wl itefTinmths I do most of my work on stamps The most fun and excitment I had was when a friend and I went into an old house in serrch of stamps It was an old frame ouildiig with five rooms upstairs and three rooms downstairs We started upstairs and went through an old trunk, a barrel, and an old waste papeif basket We had 32 stamps each when we came out After six months I had all I could get here in town so I seut away for 1,000 stamps for 25 cents I found 450 in this bunch that Ldid not have I have read and found The Boy j Scout Stamp Collecting Merit Badge WANTEDAshes Gruel and dirt to haul H C Vedder MOTOR REPAIRING am prepared to do all kinds of motor repairing and rewinding Prices right Marvin Shirey LAKELAND CIRCLE OF s KINGS DAUGHTERS The regular meeting of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was held ah L O O F hall at Hamburg vlage ttV, TUSJTVL ITi g r , , rr5 pamplet vm mterestjngrAtiirstrt 3 Tuesday afternoon The president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, presided gandthe meeting opened with wringing Sunshine in the Soul and repeatfhe LordTsPrayer Officers and ing collected stamps from all over the world, but now I collect mostly Bra zil, Belgium, and French starrpaI have made watermark detector, I use j carbon tetrachloride which can be committee reports were read by Mrs i j t j T n , purchased at any drug stsore It will Clayton Carpenter, Mrs Robt G u u i u back of the stamp It will show the Jack, Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Barbara Tessmer Sewing done for the U of M hospital ws brought in Plans for the county convention tc be held in May were discassed Miss Viola Petteys condaeted a Tssing contest, in which the prize was won by Mrs Frflnk WtellaocAttMrsr eluded in my collection I think that stamp collecting is the greatest hob y I know of Parkinson April 26, to hold the next meeting, arhfrJiom at Pettysvi 11 wasac jtcl A Bohemian luncheon was Sive ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Earl Gallop, Pinckney WANT KBWashings to do JHrs, Wm Darrow From the Ditpatch of Apr 25, 1907 Chas HofT has been hiro as superintendent of the Howell Sanatorium Farm Miss Lelia Monks gave house party to he Chancc Club last Sab utjay, they remained over night In the case of Crumb vs Alex Mintyrc in the Circuit Court hist v,k, Alex Melntyrc won out, the jury bringing in a verdict of no cause for action MORTGAGE SALE WANTEDWood tobuZ 75r per DEFAULT Having enmadeTn hour Also tree trimmnig and graftthc conditions of a mortgage madejing at reasonable rates byT S Buhn mdRuby Lnuhhto Robert F Burden and Myitie Burden, husband and wife, and to the surrtvor of them, dated and recorded April 13, 1028, in the office of the Register of Deed, of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 131 of Mortgages at page 522, upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of principal, interest and taxtt and the wliulp luiotmt has tJThe section men on the Ann Arbor railroad struck lat week for an increase in pay The contract has been let to the Washtenaw Dredging Co to dig a canal between Baso and Portage lakes The work is to be completed July 4 th Married at Dexter in St Josephs church on April 23, Edward Spears of Pinckney to Miss Rose Murray of Dexter Dr W T Wright of Ann Arbor has purchased the dental equipment of the late Dr E L MUOTI amlwritt I Norman Reason ESTATE BROKKR Property nr toe a Speciality tty property to trad MWIt FhooaJKo IT CARD OF THANKS To aU who so kindly aided ua by tkoiicht word and deed, during our teat bereavement wc extend sintmtfcinju CLARENCE J KEIFER Clarence J Keifer, 30, died at his home near the PutnamMarion town line April 13 This was known as the Murningham farm He was born in Ontario, August 18, 1U0O by his widow, He is survived by his widow, a il bride of two months Funeral servic es were held at St Marys church In Pinckney Friday at 1000 A M, , Rev Lewis Dion officiating Burial vif in St Marys cemetery shortly, open an offce at Pinckney William Going has moved to Pontine where he has secured work Many farmers drilled in their oats last week ngr,Vanink Wales Leland and H B Gardacr attended a Masonic banquet at Brighton Monday night Chris Brogan is building a new house Rev A G Gates has been hired as pastor of the Congregational church The PutnapiHambu rg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Will Cady Saturday The following is fomeiytlie Prgram Reading Mrs Nash Recitation Mrs A Flintoft Song Howard Harris Reading , Mrs S E SwatthOut liries as dark marks instead of light marks 1 have 1,650 stamps, and there are 91 different countries inTFnmii7y 1 , Pmrinvfcy, Kiikz FOR SALESeed and eating potatoi es from certified seed WTJ flash I CHICKS CHICKS 16 breeds of purebred bloodtestd checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors WCIT come Arrowhead Poultry Farms Howell, Mich FOR SALESparton Improved Barley Aso seed corn George Greiner A WANTEDA situation for geleral housework Have had experience Julia Aron 12 mi S E of Pinckney FOR SALJLCement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR SALB Bantum and Evergreen seed corn, strawberry plants, light wagon, lcctric pump W C Hendee WANTED House cleaning and Mrs Ralph Phunmer Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Russell Uokros FOR SALE Fordson tractor Also Bronze turkey torn and early , Ohio pottoes 3 miles north Plnekney CeciT Roberts, Howell Road 3ABY CHICKS Purebred Whita Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks Wyandotte Reds and Orphingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 250 pe hundtoreggs, goosey duck and turkey hatching 600 per hundred eggs FOR SALE28 sheep26 ewes apd 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, dueApril18 and one turkeygobleri Brooderstper ent jliscosii Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALETwo doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shlplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plawko FOR SALEYoung turkey gobblers Also some No 1 timothy hay ILBarkovitzcome and is hereby declared duo and payable and there is claimed to be lue and unpaid on this date for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 7,31750 and 35 attorney fee pTpvided for in said mortgagejand no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum of any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the westfront door of the court house in the tity of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, on July 16, 1932, at ten oclock in the fnrennnn of saif iA and family i wi fay HtoT and famUy WIIMoycr was in Detroit Mon Recitation Leigh VanHorn Inst Duet Fern Hendee Fannie fiwarthout Reading Mrs H FKicc Rec Be miceCady Solo Addic Kice Ktcitation Sadie Swarthout Song Florence Kice Question Box day, which premises are described in said mortgage a follows Land in Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as North part of Northwest fractianalnqUarterwhich lic South of PercrMarqrieUeRaiTroad fight of way except C acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J, A Batcheler and except Skilbecks Addition to the Village of Howclt, and excepting 2238 acres sold to JacoblJaszcwski and wife, and ex cept kr piece sold to Henry Alger and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna E Harrington, and one piece sold p James Larue, as ap pears from the records in the Re gisters office for Livingston County, Michigan all being in Michigan, containing 55 acres, more or less, all on section 1 of Oakland Hills Poultry jarm, Pairoifigton, Mih LIVINGSTON BABY BURNED TO DEATH Max, three year old son of Mr and Mrs Cecil Bohm, living nine miles northeast of Fowlerville, at a he nlet known as Strungtown,was borwed to death, Monday afternoon, while playing with his 7 year old brother, Bernard P TRR body ot Max was tound in the ashes of a straw stack which had been fired with matches, it is believed, bf Bernard Max went downthe road to meet Bernard as the latter cam from school Wihin a few Jiuhutes the straw was discovered afire Survivrmg relatives are the parentMidthe older brother niiniiiitiiiiiiHwiiitmiHiiiiiiiimniiimimnniintiinnniiimuiniifininfn I For a Mere S 198 You Can Have a STUNNING SPRING MAT Youll be enthused about the new straws weve just received crochet, shiny or rough that are fashioned in such flatteringlv brim med, turban or tarn styles Black, tan or blues Inexpensive New Sport Oxfords Combinations of Dark Elk and Camel Elk, Black and Wl ite Medium or Low Heels, Composition Soles Sizes 3 to New arrivals 395 in NOVELTY FOOTWEAR Sandal Straps Black or brown kid Sizes 3 to 8 295 and 395 Pumps and S or plain Come in 3 S LOVELY SPRING FROCKS of smart silk prints crepes with all the fashion details of higher priced frocks and see them Sizes 14 to 46 500 i NEW COATS If you dont get a new spring coat this year, youre going to feel dowdy and outmodedand there isnt a reason on earth for n it hav X one, when they are so inexpensive, New bright colors, pastels, blacks without fur, polo and dress styles Sizes 14 to 46 9,95 i s a PHONE 41J ANN ARSOR iiiiiuimntiinniiHiuiiiHiHiiiutiiiuuuiiiMiiiinuiHtiiiwHmiiiiiifniuiiiri said township Dated April 15 1032 Robert F Burden Myrtic Burden Mortgagees Shields A Smith Attorney for Morttiafcc Howell, Iftcafgan ATTENTION FARMERS Wheat, Beans, and Pigs are cheap Come to R E Barron, Howell and you will find new and used Farm Implements cheap R EBarrojw Howell ssae LAWN GRASS SEED seed why not buy the best Badger Brand stands at the head and is indorsed by both the U S, and Michigan Department of Agriculture It js used on the City Parks in Detroit, Chicago and other large cities Buy the best The 1032 Price is the lowest in 20 year ft Barron, Howell CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fri tnds and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during our ber eavement Their sympathy and aid will linger long in our hcirt and mejnory , Mr and Mrs Hchry Harris and familyT O J FOR SALEGold McdalFrankenniuth, Blue StarJackson, and Nine leading brands of small cans Malt all recommended for cooking or home use Prices reduced for Friday and Saturday this week, R E Barron, Howell 0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 20, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9fc76136314193b5689acf700aa727b7.pdf d98153876e0c65e0ce2d7b2976eb5847 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. pppw Mi Hattle Decte VA OUR MOTTO IS ALL rHE I NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT fr Btndme OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS It 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan V oilay, April 20, 1938 TO Observance Sixth District Potnater Lay Plans to Obcrve Air Mail Week at Brighton Banquet Pinckney Truck Driver U Missing Since Saturday Htrma ToepU Truck Driver for Henry Kll nbergr U Missing Snce ftatwday with 600 in Milk Money Belonging to Pinckney Farmers The Milk Truck Is Found Abandoned at Jackson Herman Teeple who has been dr iving a milk truck for Henry Kellenfcerger of Pinckney disappeared Sat utday and state police were asked to look for hpx Teeple whose parents le on a 30 acre farm near Grass j I Lake was driving a truck from this All 1VIA1I WPFK section to the Grass Lake creamery1 W He had been in the habit of cashing the milk checks at the Grass Lake bank for the farmers who sent milk About 1100 a m Saturday he got about 500 worth of checks cashed and presumably started for Pinckney However he failed to reach here To words night when he failed to return a search was started for hiin bat neither the truck nor Teeple could be found It is not known whet her he ecsunped or met with foul play and was robbed of the milk funds Among the farmers whose checks ie carried was George Grei ner, Henry and Roy Kellenberger, Roy Johnson and Wm Darrow The Kellenberger truck,a blue Ford 8 was found abandoned in the Jackson east side Sunday with the milk cans A number of unendorsed milk checks Which were uncashed were also liuod hi the trunk on it No sign of Teeple was found He is ead to be about 30 years old, very light complexioned and weighs about 176 lbs He has no upper teetn Truck driving seems to Lave been hi business and he has beer nil over the country in that capiat y AGED MAN LOSES PENSION Axie Randall, a farmer over 80 years old Living east of here, alone, was robbed of his old age pension money one day last week The money was in his pants pocket by his bed When he awoke the pants were mis sing He later found them on the porch minus the pension money Suspic ion was directed to one Leslie Race, a stepson of Randalls son, Bert Race has been in trouble before and served a 30 day sentence for the lobbing of the Louis Wagoner service station at Chubbs Corners De puties Loren Bassett and Lester Huff visited the Bert Randall home near ChilBon Friday and found nearly all of the missing pension money, over 20, hid in Races room He was taken to Howell and arrainged before Justice Knapp Saturday where was bound over to circuit court on a breaking and entering charge, Race U 20 years old Postmaster Harry Murphy attended an airmail banquet at the Graham Hotel, Brighton Monday night About 30 post masters wcie there from the 6th district Former Congress man Claude Cady who is postmaster pl Lansing addressed the meet me Its purpose was to plan observaree ot the inaugcration of the United States Air Mail Service Several plans were discussed including an airplane trip fiyn Lansing to Uetriot It was also suggested that suitable rubber stamps be used for that period Postmaster Murphy will write in to the dept tosic if a Hell, Mich cancellation rubber stamp can not be authorized for use at Pinckney for the period of May 1321 During the brief time, the little hamlet of Hell froze over in the winter of 1036, hundreds of requests for suh a cancellation were received at the Pinckney Postoffice wlch is the closest of any postoffico to Hell, al though Dexter, Howell, lJrigltton, Stockbridge and Chelsea all boast that they are situated on the road to Hell Putnam to Get One and a Quarter Miles of Blacktop Local Delegation Fails to Get the Two and a Half Miles Asked for But Is Given the Stretch South of Harr s Corners of Picnic Woods and George Long have been the i For several weeks pat Claude Super w cuIaLing peiiiiuns to get the road leading south of Iinckiwy to 10 ionVYahteijaw county line topped Several hundred signMasonic Play This Week Charch hunt red were obtained ami a delegation u ,os, d or Claude Soper, George Iie,, Xoyiuan Keaon, Wm Dillow, , Uoy Clark, Claude Reason K liead visited the county road Hi 11, ion Monday, presented their j , OIIS iiiui denands viiiiain Slavin peaking for tlu5 lommisdon s lid about 1 miles of iHmy road would be blacktopped year and that Iutnam would be m one and a quarter miles of the i a tUi c URRENT OMMEN I lBy Ye Editor Tiie theme ong of the AntiRoosevelt crowd is stop spending, gve big business a iree hand and they il restore prosperity Th2tr argU im nt i tliaL government spending has failed to restore good tunes so big buiness should be allowed to do o VVnerc do they get that way Back outli Ihat is the only part ever in lJ33 big business was very over and improved by the ,lRh ii the saddle and it is not reill v lu LOCAL BROADCASTING STATION Marvin ShMoy hasvrHihasut an amateur bioadating outfit and can now broadcast amateur programs He broadcasts at 70 certain days a week The Haines or chestra, Prairie Ramblers, were on Ihursday and Saturday night and the Thorpe songsters Ciem and Don, also did a little harmonizing AUTO ACCIDENTS Several nuto accidents ocenred Saturday night Harry Krost collided j with a Buick car containing a Mr and Mrs Walker of Royal Oak at tlt MallionClark Corners and was r, ndered unconscious He was taken to the Howell Hospital by the Swarthout ambulance but was found to In not badly injured and able to comc home Sunday Carl Soper hit a tree near the James Harris farm and Don Spears went into the ditch near the Ledwidge farm No serious injuries resulted PINCKNEY OFFERED TENNIS COACH bis Ticket Sale Indicates aasonic Dldg Assoc Piay Friday and Saturday Nrht Wil Be a Financial Success With, over 00 od the ticket sale cumiittee of the Maonie ildg Asue, is niakiii evey effort to boost tie taud to 1,000 b lore l, piiy and datue is put on ,t the PJviMoy Conuaunity Hall u hi aai Sat evening of this wee Of eusse the total atteiulanec will vobahle not total tiia muei as sseny wvs sold lo Krson in olv r ie , Stat S Wh UC UlUhJ proceeds will go i T j,, the drug store Irrldin the association Tie play is omirg and all have their s spoeiallies are hi r of tie Haines f s,,iy i sjachlixe in wina musie, the 1ov tap dancing leir, o I le IIKt Ms, Hetty rvliLr of iioweil o i no ihinsAs with the etoni a nr Arbor nivhetr1 i p fethe dance idy n sni liov, ii ore i t stra on SiUnd y nielil V e three door p ic i ST , and s 1,0 Tli s p wi be drawn on Friday niehi iwl n,r f0 ami 2o0 jnize on Saturday night R ill es xCVol etual iel Confesie v jaiuii ii i it J he balance of the road is cdWd that they did any wonderful MeXitt road for which Juij of retoring prosperity Beyond ir per mile is allowed for ii,iiig a few ,iogans sutii a Pro f Si i ij i i J 1 Den Fafri T S,rv S i ioriing Wmsijip 10 1 tir terje M lay I 1 e O If The foundation is not suitfor blacktop and the ill south iarris Corners would have to bo down The cost of grading a,nd ktippiiivr the bidance of tlie road county line would be about band, y , county would pay half oecii litld i ioiKiay I J V I Kverii i inn 1 ait V ei 10 ji I no lor the 1 1 70tl S0ti e co Y, o e owie d a 11 a Well ad c tliSe nicely Coa grcation v r ,til h perity is jut around the comer, Speed until it hurts etc, nothing htppened because there was no bUy mg power left in tljj liards of the pe pie Hank alter baiU and iinai ai in titution after financial instii ne ruunii , jm, ,w LulioU 1 wilh big business ap i if the township would agree Piitly unable to prevent it Prean taise the balance at the town uJ,lt Roosevelt started his spending ,,,ting program with the sole idUa of reatorTho above we were told by a the purchasing power to the mulmember of he delegation as we ware tlLUll t worked and for four yearg inviuul to accotpany it to pJIerity once more returned Last Decenber and since industry has onto whether nnvthing will be rL aain Iud Big business wad to M this year we have not rVjn Ullti Ajril t0 ,1Klke 8ood on it8 arn The surveyorsasutiun tnat il onlv could restore ro ority They were unsuccessful and pump pruning which worked in lbud37 will once more be tried t owe 0 ble to ,1 en a tie new route t the pie, on i lave1 n sevtMal e,4 right of A M it vel A ioll iHl i I i a I he rou ani t Ii iv iU ,i i VERNOR SPCNCCR ACOUI lTED i NOTICE Do you know the differencjj be twten an fiaatern and Western rack et grip Read the first of a series of articlei on tennis to appear in the Hay 4th edition of this paper NOTICE Through the cooperation of inter Alarmed by the serious increase c,,ted tennis fans pjnckoy will be einee March lit, Floyd English, Liv an opportunity to secure tennis co ingston County dog warden, warns aching in a nationwida development Jw twi County toproram being inducted by the United States Lawn Tennis Association of New York The U S L T A is V 01 lion SpelK el1, fe , , 1, guc ball player, now living at Wix 0i was acuitted in the court at Jsault ot Marie, Ontario, last week , of the murder of hi haritiav coapaiicn, Helen ireer Only cireumsi antial evid nee was javsented iv,av hhn, which wais insuiHOent to eon ict him Apparently no further eV ort is being made by the authorities to solve the eaie So the Canadian police unlike those in the movies do oc always get their man , 1, Me loi i e , ho t of for poin s and gone across r we r1 find out beni irade to acjuir ho new r 1 of way has been or is being cd from MVfson InghivnIiivimrston county Platicltl ha, yeai a d i Itei1 the ,le 1 h o e told t b Irejiieiin a i ilor to et ties Itad sab pro iect I hod i I , i tint hivie i W 11 i bv U A or We1 f nil i, i el ok proje a not cno iliiile in t licet ib Mid W h a ton ronll , ii evev i r, if Tiber, a jir llr i irin and i welfare h lounty , ,i r CARD OF THANKS r V rvi OvIlS ri deeply appreciate every namo inn of kindness which have v d from friend and tteie nors, oi the 0 K, S and The King ahtcrs during our days of illness Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye The llatrh bill would bar all the pei ,OM holding go1 rnment or state job from acting as didegutes to pol itical conventionIt raised mtuch dUcuoit in the senate and would have I cn killed il Hatch hadnt accepted ami ndnimit providing that governloent i mployecs could act as deleg te joided that they were reg ulaily elected to that place by the ote ol the p o le It this bill had p ol ihe pioieihility would have iTen iliat tin h ocrat and KcjHlbIK on convention would liavo been luily attenderl Anyone who has eej atieied one know that the bulk of delegates are office holders hot that rcaam the Uojiublican con eiihon had a lessened attendance lad ear die to the fact that the heieocrats were in the power and controlled the office holders Most of whom were Democrats or those w ho avoided the other convention in oi del to hold their jobs, IMNCKNTIY HIGH SCHOOL r TM wpa car ALL FALSE CLUES avc crowd ,i rext iv drawn here i ol nic urday n tart are ht dog owners in Livingston County to keep their doge confined and to re port to him all cases or roving or un or wow xorK lxle u a x confined dogs This precaution must1 trying in imany ways to develop tenbe takes for the protection of every I njs jn schools, club, colleges and eitisen especially children and for public parks and to maintain the the protection of live stock and sheep, f M traditions, lofty ideals and high The lw ipeovides that all dogs standards of sportsmanship assorthall be kept confined to the premis j Q wh the game es of the owner or the person harJ xhe first of a itjries of articles boring huch dogs or dog must be on tennis will begin May the 4th under control of some person at all ia pape, by Thomas M AlcxanttoJtl dor a member of the Lakewood TenAU dogs fotUJd roving or uncon nj8 Assn and Associated News Reels Sintd will be il soon as possible, hu 0f New York Mr Alexander has be vmntly captured and confined at the ,n coaching tennis in southern MichLivingrton County Dog Pound which igan high schools for the past year has been established near Howell Allied jS piettsed to be in the position inch dogs will be humanely kept andjto offer Pinckney such an opportunfed for five 5 days, at the end of, ity A question and answer departwhich time will be humanely destroy ment will also be included in the tri Any owner of any dog so captur articles If you have any tennis pro td may obtain same from the Dogblew you are itequested c submit Pound or by calling Mr English up j them to the editor Tennis lessons and tournaments will be conducted during the summer months if the courts mu in shape to Several more clues as tho wh re abouts of Kdph Iar a, the troh1 Tyioiinc township irutlerer fizled , out last week State Police acconi ecrh o fanied by a grandson of the nurd r drwn ap ed man, went to Younestown, Ohio, li, hr,r to see Norinan Smith, held for a trip foand t le murder there He proved not to be r,r Larsen vt A woman in Indiana also report j 10V HE PLAYCrtCUD PROJECT i, i to T,V The whys or wherefores of the reorganization bill cut little figures in tin1 recent congressional fight Y HIUH SLHUUL conservative Democrat, ,aw a CASE BALL SEASON OPENS rn,,,c,J to dinunih the influence ind jnetiye of resident Poosevelt and took it This crowd whoso idol has 1 h en Al Smith have never given all tKiance to the president although they were content to Hde into office on his coattail in 1036 Now they ittle stock in the third term talk for him and are already laying plaits fo nominate a Conservative card, , it fo the proaidency Howeer p ,,ideiit with his power will inoiiobly try to nominate a new deal er to succeed him In order to block J this the Tory Democrats are content Haines team won, 10 to 8 to wreck the entire Democrat pro Pinckney hih school sched gram, onists of 4 frames with Dexter, 1,1 week Thursday they playet ,,1,,1 eri Ration selected by F iaines The hitfh school lireup was, Iewidjje, p, Kd Meyer, c, Smith, lb, Ki hland, 2b, Shehan, 3b, Vanlllar take irum, s, outfield, Swarthout, Hendee aa Martin The Haines team was yke and Harlo Haines and Wade iriman, p, F Haines, c, J Reason, f Siaei, 2nd, Freeman, ss, and nd, J Singer, H Read and H Th J h 7ed that a tramp answering Larsen description came to her and asked for a handout back door o WILL PINCKNEY HAVE BALL TEAM A BASE or payment of unpaid dog taxes and pound ftes ft tm TlAf w PBttllv 01 Sell wXiAV MIIS UVWD wv w i wi m pixfb w wTBing is issued and If the law is do so All persons interested arc ask complied with by all dog owners, ed to leave their names at the DisJ there wiM be little or no rabies Xrfinuton County in AboUl 16 men from this section entpToyed cleaning out the dit het ana ffadng the shoulders on the black , top roads Last week they worked Silver Lake, Pinckney, Michigan M the Dexter read This week the1 High School, Clinton, Michigan patch office Material on tennis may be secured free of charge by writinjftd T M Alexander at any of the follow ing addresses Hotel Chief, Tecismseh, Michigan The above seems to he unanswered question Thci r lenty o piy available tins year, due to vlacknv of work in factories but yet no ore 1 ha been found who i willing to un dertake the manairemt nt and rponsorship of a team That seems to ho all that is lacking to a, lire a trvn, If Pinckney plays this year it wU probably be as an independent organization as with the withdrawe of Hamburg, the TriCounty Lcagie seems to have been broken an Charle Davis, Hrmburv potrintfr, was the league president last year rr ith b he ,ch HIGH V f J i i u Qui 5v J Oi id h o tors woald 1 iiOOL d h i T fe b 0W o ost oOO to LOSrS pPENER hall oi e to Ihrors in Hanland and 2 with New Hud It is as follows April 10, New Hudson, here Apiil 2G, Dexter, there April 20, Dexter, here lay , Hartland, there May 10, New Hudson, there, lay 24, Dexter, here May 27, Hartland, here June 3, Dexter, there T , 11 The railroads have been asking aid for srvne time Such an appeal Waa picntcd to the President and hi has thrown tho whole thing lfttO tha lap of Congress Many plans have be j en advanced to help tllinb One WOU Id declare a mortorium on all rail j road debts for a two year period For years the railroads reaped a big , harvest The main cause for their decline i that speculators and plun nrerumcr ir a r Idw 1 gers uid the railroadB to enrich Tr selves and the profit made by railroads was not put back into ii i v a a 1 I HOW L LOS TO FLINT n DANCESt Josephs Hall, Howell, Fiiday evening, Aprfl 22, Rucker Hvvi , l a 1 eara ia , v, t inals h1, t f tral Flint will no1 r at Hill Auditonua f r tiie state eh anpionhip This posit on attained hy v D b tie freiTed the I nt Cen ig Rapid CURRENT COMMENT J them jne enate nt Washington has the railroads was not put back into eda bill idling the terms of lh road Consequently their equip tKi ter at eirht years and prov nt ir,d senice became Outmoded v from their selection from civil Their pasenjLT and freight Service r ire The present law cal for the hauling slow Then the busses and iMion of one of throe highest Icks entered the competition with f nder the new law the highest only thm ad got most of the paying mild Hi taken An amendment by business The sole cause of the dec enator Vnndcnberg calls fa every ,ine of tne railroads is that tbay fafl no ima tor to take a competitive ex ed to eeP UP with the times Years iai nation before he can be reapp a0 draVs WfcIe busy freighting from ointed 0 wu uiajrs wure ousy iroignting trosn , the local depot and 4 passenger tra 1 ins a day operated Th v T rrv SJH Dexter reaa inw wtea weyjn w, mwn, HIKU I Family Band Regular 25c Admiss 14VWW11 llw a day operated The editor has 0 , ,rce nt Rainbow Gardens, Argcn many as 50 passengers get ained hyme every Saturday night, starting on train rt , Tbaat dayf Howell is the highest that any sch April 23, jWttWWf 1 W fQ BtlsM VI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 20, 1938 Important Spring Fashions A TWOPIECE tailored dress for street and business, and a softly detailed afternoon dress thats especially becoming to large figures Even if youre not an experienced sewer, youlJ enjoy making them, for the patterns are easy to follow and each includes a complete and detailed sew chart So start right in, now, to discover how pleasant and eco nomical it is to be your own dressmaker Dress With JacketBlouse Exactly the style you want for street wear, shopping trips and business The jacket blouse is so attractive, with its puff sleeves, fitted waistline and saucy little peplum It can be worn with your spring suit skirt, too Make it up in flat crepe for immediate wear and later in linen or pique, using all one color or a printed blouse and plain skirt, as pictured For Large Women A very graceful dress with slenderizing lines, thanks to the smooth shoulders, the cape sleeves, always flattering to plump arms, and the skirt thats narrow round the hips and slightly wide at the hem Gathers beneath the raglan shoulders make the blouse soft and becoming In georgette, flat crepe or polka dot silk, this will be your spring favorite Lat er, during hot weather, it will be a cool joy in dotted Swiss or voile The Patterns 1477 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39inch material for the jacket and 2 yards of 39inch ma terial for the skirt 1499 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 36 requires 5V4 yards of 39inch material If contrasting collar is wanted, it requires yard SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Sow Turned WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKThis summers session of the Institute of Pacific Relations will have many new fac tors and policies to consider, as , , new power formu World Eye and equations Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Eech pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Q Ball SyndicateWNU Service TIPS to vjardeners General Garden Care OST flowers should have little or no artificial watering until they are at least half grown To get better and larger flower blossoms, cease watering when buds have formed For a continuous bloom, pick flowers regularly This is most important with sweet peas and pansies, less so with petunias Avoid the common mistake of letting vegetables grow too large before picking, Root cropsradishes, carrots, beetsare at their best when hardly half grown Pick peas just before pods fill out completely Pick com just at the milk stage, when the kernel, gouged with the finger nail, yields a milky juice Use summer squash when they are small, just after the blossom has dropped off Certain other vegetables, of course, must be allowed to ma ture Tomatoes should be ripened well on the vine, as should winter squash ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Ottering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 What was the most western outpost of the colonies during the Revolution 2 What city stands on seven hills 3 Was George Washington actually born on February 22 4 The abbreviation i e Is used in the sense of that is For what Latin words do they stand 5 What states were carved out of the Northwest Territory 6 What did helium gas sell for during the World war and how much does it sell for now The Anwers 1 Fort Laurens, about a mile from what is now Bolivar, Ohio How the WellDressed Furniture Should Appear This seasonand every season furniture should be kept fresh and gleaming The homemaker owes it to her furnitureand the appearance of her home Before it leaves the shop of the furniture dealer, before it is soldgood fur niture is kept polished The dealer continually gives it a polish serv ice, to maintain its rich appearancekeep the wood alive He, who is an authority, regularly uses a good oil polish the best is nongreasy, because it has a fine, lightoil base He knows the importance of thisfor selling furniture is his businessand on his shop floor, every piece of fine wood must be kept at its lustrous best He knows, too, how vital it is to the finish, the very pores of the wood, to frequently apply a quality oil polish on the various suites and fine pieces The effect of its frequent use on furniture is twofold It prevents dryingout and crackingand it brings to the furniture a deep, lasting hightone that suffuses the wood, brings out all the natural beauty of the grain All woodwork and furniture will remain welldressed, decorative, sparklingif cared for periodically with a reputable lightoil polish 2 Rome, Italy 3 Though George Washington actually was born February 11, 1731, it became February 22, 1732, through Englands shift to the Gregorian calendar in 1752 4 Id est 5 Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin 6 In 1917 the gas was sold to nongovernment users for 2,000 a cubic foot, and now the price it one cent per cubic foot Laws of Friendship True friendships laws are by this rule expressed, welcome the coming, speed the parting guest Homer HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Wast Year Udntyi help to keep you by constantly fllUrinc wiste metier from the Mood If your kidneys ft functionally disordered sad fail to remove sieges impolitic, there may be poisoning of ihe whole system, and bodywide dtstr Burning, scanty or too frequent urU nation nay be a warning of some Idi or bladder disturbance You nay suffer nagging backache, persistant bsadacba, attacks of dliilnsse getting up nigbta, swelling, pufluwaa under the eyasleal weak pervouv SB played out In such cases It is better to rely on medicine that has won eouatryerida acclaim than on somethingleas favor ably known Use Doans Pitts A multitude of grateful people then Ask eevr niigkbcrt D0AN SPILLS daei RAMS TTX CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO WATCH THE SPECIALS You can depend on the special tales merchant of our town announce in columns of this paper They moan money saving to our reader It always pays to patronise mtrofcants who advertise They are not afraid of their merchandise or their prices MSSSWSM are being drawn on Pacific The Philippines have changed their mind about cutting their United States towline Japan and Ger many make a joint survey of a 50mile, lowlying canal route across the upper neck of Siam, which will bring Japan four days nearer Australia and perhaps five days nearer India Englands Singapore naval base isnt what it used to be Australia announces a big new rearmament program Ian Mackenzie, Canadas handsome and versatile defense minister, breaks the news that Canada will rely on the United States fleet, voicing reasonable assumption, rather than definite commitments And Paul V McNutt, commissioner of the Philippines, says we should carry liberty and peace to the Far East Mr Mackenzie, a Vancouver lawyer, is one of Canadas most famous , A p scholars who Gaelic Aco writes fluently and is Canadas publishes articles Top Scholar in Gaelic In his native Scotland, he was the most illustrious prize scholar of his generation, virtually monopolizing all the medals and garlands of the University of Edinburgh, for attainment in the classics He later won a Carnegie research fellowship, gathering more honors in his work on old Irish manuscripts He later attended the Roy al academy at Dublin, wrote songs and stories in the ancient Celtic language and picked up a law de gree as a sort of afterthought He went to Vancouver In 1914, returned for the war, and romped through grades to the rank of captain, fighting in all the major engagements He kept his stride in his later success in law and politics in Van couver, becoming national defense minister in 1935 He is regarded as Canadas most eligible bachelor He says his favorite recreation is study e e JOSEPH A LYONS, Australian prime minister who announces a rearmament program of approximately 215,000,000, has no such gift of tongues and Rearmament reached eminence Fever Hits by a longer and Australia harde ad He rose to power in the labor movement and, in 1931, like the late Ramsay MacDonald, broke with his party and entered a coalition government His shift to the right brought him under vigorous assault, but he was reelected by a large majority last Oc tober He is sixty years old, gray and touslehaired, the father of 11 children, and walks with a limp as the result of a railroad accident 13 years ago He began his working career as a country school teacher in Tas mania Insularity and home rule marked his attitude a few years ago Now he recommends as a commonwealth slogan, Keep in tune with England Everywhere, the little nations are calling, Wait for baby e e T AKING arms against this sea of troubles is the Countess Alain Dedons de Pierrefeu, formerly Elsa Tudor of the Boston social register j, Undr impressive World Tour patronage, which of Youth Is includes faculty Peace Move members of lead ing universities, scholars, diplomats and sociologists, she organize a world youth tour, with a fervor comparable to that of Peter the Hermit leading the childrens crusade She is recruiting young persons from all nations, including Geriany, Italy and Russia, on a world tour to flux animosities and foster good will and understanding World peace through world trade is their slogan Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd is among those who give warm indorsement to the plan Headquarters for the tour are In New York The French husband of the countess was killed in the World war Since then she has been vigorously active in social movements in Europe, Chicago, Boston and New York For nearly four years she has been traveling around the world, recruiting support for her youth organization among diplomats, economists and business men faftturt WHATtoEATancfWHY 2ijou5tonfOitdiM iicu5e5 TEETHYour Passport to Good Healthand Tells How You Can Avoid the Tragedy of Dental Decay By C HOUSTON GOUDISS e Cast 39tb Street, New York A SCIENTIST, who was also a wit, once remarked that you must be true to your teeth or triey will be false to you That most people do not heed this advice is evidenced by the fact that almost 100 per cent of the adult population is affected by some form of oral disease, and from 90 to 97 per cent of all school children have decayed teeth As there is a close relation most universal, more than half of ship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies, and con versely, between decayed teeth and sickly bodies, it is easy to understand why science views this appalling situation with the greatest alarm and why such an eminent authority as Professor Ernest A Hooton of Harvard University warns that unless steps are taken to discover preventives of tooth infection, and correctives of dental deformation, the course of human evolution will lead downward to extinction Health and Happiness Depend on Sound Teeth That is a strong statement, but it is not an exaggeration, for it would be difficult to overestimate the influence of the teeth upon human health and happiness Do you wonder how teeth can affect happiness Consider, then, that a pretty face depends, first upon the position of the mouth when the lips are closed, and second, upon the appearance of the teeth when the lips are parted You cannot have a lovely mouth when the lips close over crooked front teeth you cannot have an attractive smile if the teeth are dull And when gums recede, and loosened teeth are forced out of their natural position, the position of the lips is likewise changed with the result that the lower part of the face is disfigured Surely this is tragedy enough But the effect of decayed teeth upon health is of far greater sig nificance Dental Decay Does Extensive Damage A decayed tooth is a poison factory, distributing its noxious prod uct to every part of the body In the body, that poison attacks and centers in the weakest spot It may lead to neuritis, rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, or even duodenal ulcers It may be a contributing cause of hetfrt disease In view of such extensive damage, it is easy to understand why a prominent medical authority has declared that if the teeth were given proper care, so that dental decay became rare, instead of alDO YOU WANT TO REDUCE Safely Surely Scientifically Get This Free Bulletin Offered by C Houston Goudiss R EADERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C Houston Goudiss, at 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, which shows how to reduce by the safe and sane method of counting calories The bulletin is complete with a chart showing tht caloric value of all the commonly used foods and contains sample menus that you can use as guide to comfortable and healthful weight reduction A postcard is sufficient to carry your request all sickness would be eliminated Mothers Are to Blame For Childrens Bad Teeth It has been estimated that the temporary, or baby teeth of children come through the gums practically perfect in 98 per cent of all children Yet, statistics show that by the time they reach the first grade, 90 per cent of the children, both from wealthy homes and from homes where money is scarce, have bad teeth onethird have abscessed condi tions in their mouths, and every fourth or fifth child does not have proper masticating surfaces If this disgraceful state of affairs is allowed to continue, the blame must be laid squarely at the doors of the nations mothers Formerly it was thought that oral hygiene alone would prevent tooth decay But though the importance of thoroughly cleansing the teeth is recognized today as never before, nutritional scientists have discovered that correct diet, plus mouth hygiene, is the real key to dental health Diet and Its Relation To Dental Disease The teeth are living tissues, which require proper nourishment just as much as any other part of the body Every food element required for a healthy body plays its part in building healthy teeth But special emphasis must be placed upon providing adequate amounts of calcium, phosphorus, and three vitamins, A, C and D Teeth Are Actually Formed Before Birth These substances must be supplied before birth and throughout life Although teeth do not appear in a babys mouth until some months after it is born, they are actually formed before birth It is during this period, therefore, that proper dieting should begin The teeth are constructed of the same materials as the bones, chiefly calcium and phos phorus, and if the diet of the prospective mother is not adequate, these building materials are withdrawn from her own teeth and bones The old idea that mothers must sacrifice a tooth for every child arose because expectant mothers did not realize the importance of taking extra amounts of calcium, which is obtained from milk, cheese, dried peas and beans, green leafy vegetables and many nuts phosphorus, which is abundant in egg yolk, cheese, whole grain cereals, dried legumes and milk and vitamin D, which is supplied by fishliver oils irradi ated foods, or those enriched with vitamin D concentrates and egg yolk It has been proved experimentally that when vitamin A Is withheld, the teeth begin to deteriorate, and become chalky, white and brittle Vitamin C is so closely related to the health of teeth and gums, that when it is lacking, profound changes occur, including swelling and bleeding of the gums and loosening of the teeth Four Important Rules For Dental Health The prevention of dental decay and the preservation of sound teeth and healthy gums is founded ob a fourpoint program First, a wellbalanced diet con taining an abundance of calcium, Have You a Question Ask C Houston Goudiss C Houston Goudiss has put at the disposal of roadert of this newspaper all the facilities of his famous Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in Sew York City He will gladly an swer questions concerning foods diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are also invited to con sult him in matters of personal hygiene Its not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same careful mention Address him at 6 East Thirtyninth Street New York City phosphorus and vitamins A, C and D Second, frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth, to remove all food particles The use of an efficient dentifrice encourages ef ficient brushing and helps to keep the teeth looking attractive Third, the inclusion in the diet of foods that require the chewing, tearing, gnawing and biting for which our teeth were designed, such as raw cabbage, celery, apples and other fibrous foods Fourth, a visit to the dentist at least twice a year, so that he can check the condition of the teeth If every mother will follow this program, and train her children to follow it, the result will be a vast decrease in dental decay, and a forward step in human progress For it is not too much to say that the SALVATION OF THE HUMAN RACE LIES IN SAVING ITS TEETH Write to C Houston Goudiss, East 39th Street, New York City, for Information on How to Build and How to Maintain Healthy Teeth Questions Answered Mrs E T DAnswering your question as to the effect of cook ing on vitamin D, this is no problem in the kitchen Natural vita min D is virtually absent from most foods, but in irradiated foods, or those to which vitamin D concentrate has been added, the vitamin D is stable and ordi nary cooking has little destructive effect on it Mrs J B McK,It is incorrect to say that rye bread is more, or less, fattening than white bread A slice of rye bread supplies the same number of calories as a slice of white bread Miss F S PThe sulphur dioxide used to bleach a good grade of dried fruit is present in a chemical combination that is entirely harmless WNU C Houston Goudiss1838 Terence Shea Tells of His Bulging Barrels A social worker with more enthusiasm than tact went to call upon Terence Shea, night watchman, at his home I hope, Mr Shea, she said, that you do not squander your money in riotous living May I ask what you do with your wages Id just as soon tell you as not, replied Mr Shea Tis 15 a week I make When Ive paid the rent, the provisions, and the milkman, and bought whats needed for Maggie and me five children, 1 deposit the rest of my money in barrels Mostly, maam, sugar barrels Theyre bigger an hold more But when I cant get them I use plain flour barrels NOTHINC TAKES THE PLACE OF OCEDAR FOR FURNITURE O More women use O Cedar Polish tod Mops thta any other kindfor w furnirure,wood work, floors W i It CLEANS ms it POLISHES Qgdar , POI ISH Mors WAX 3 Hy Man Is it Good Say Folks About Pepsodent with IRIUM Mum contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Pox and Pepsodent Tooth Paste Mo natter how long your teeth may have been clouded by dull, unsightly surface states, the regular a of Pepeodent can bring about a remarkable improvement For Pepeodent is jatore elective Why Because Popeo dent alone contains lriuml , trhun helps Pepsodent to brash away thoae dingy surfaceMains that hide the true brilliance of your smile and then poUah yourteeth toaU their full natural radiance Contains NO ORIT NO Fumes Try fctTlie Ptockney DUpatch Wednesday, April 20, 1938 M2Z 8 Lee Lavey was in Fowerville on NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO business Teurday Mr and Mrs, Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Jackson Friday afternoon Mrs Jas Roche spent Sunday wiih Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable ofDetroit are spending the week with Uib Max Ledihdge Lyle Hendee un wife if An Arbor were Monday supper guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilenti were week end gueests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Gerald Reason, wife and daughter Shirley,, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mra M J Reason vert ParK of Ann Arbor was a Sunday ev a ,U CI er at the home of Mr and Mrs Cfford Van Horn Mr and Mrs GMd Reason and daughter, Shirley of Detriot spent th week end with Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkle, Mrs Hat tie Decker and Mrs P W Cur lett and daughter, Paula were in Pontiac Monday The Ypsilanti Normal base ball team has a fantilhr look as it hasseveral of last years TriCounty Lea gue players in its lineup Todt of Hamburg was at third, DeFrosica of Dexter at second and Jimmie Walsh cf Ann Arbor at short They met Uni versity of Wisconsin Monday There will be a number of changes in the teachers of the district schools next year The Marble school will reopen with Mrs Dorothy Shehan Campbell as teacher, Miss Dede Hinchey will teach the Sprout school and Miss Helen Bland will replace her in the Burgess school Mrs F E Moran and daughters and Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson, Mr and Mir Fred Swarthout and Glendon of Lowell, and Mr and Mrs Lester Swarthout and JuVor of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were Ella Patton, Mr aid Mrs Don Patton and daughters of Howell, and Mrs Ezra Plumma M H Niles and family of Jackson Joe Meiz and Mr and Mrs H Laty of Howell, Howard OBriea and Miss Nell Murphy of Bunker Hill and Mr and Mrs Vinjent ShieM ana daughter of Ann Arbor were cal lers at the home of Mr nad Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday PI NC KNEY1TES rffstOLLED AT CLEARY COLLEGE Louis, Kennedy, Elaine Kulbicki and Julie Stackable of Pinckney have registered for the spring term ac Cleary College Ypsilatni This spring, 107 upuils are in attendance From July 1, 1037, to April 7, 1938, there were 54 more pupils enrolled than during the entire fiscal year fiom July, 1, lt36 to July, 19 37 It is expected that the increase in enrollment over lust year will be even greater when tiKhnts enrj fov the first uivrnev term in Jun 1 Many opportunities, both scholastic and social, are offered the new stidents They may enroll in one yoar, or fouryear courses The shor tpr courses are so planned, that they become units in the longer Therefore, a itudent ,miy complete a one ycjpr course which prepares him fo the initial position, and later return to school and complete a two or fouryear course with out losing arw credit or duplicating studies Among the social activities of th school are the Sweater Swirls, or onehour dances, which are spon soied by the school organization once a week The C U Hop, high light of the social reason, will be held in the newlycompleted iSKreation rorm of the building, on April 22 All students are invited to parti cipate in the activities of the Wo mens League, and the menV Union, and the student publication staff The students enrolled in the commercial teachers course, have a club This year a new organization, the Atncnian Club, has been formed by the boys Its purpose is to sponsor military instruction and athletic ac tivities Students with musical ability may partipate in the activities of the mens and women choruses and the College orchestra A gold medal will be presented to the 10 year old boy or girl who will write the best 800 word composition on the care or keeping of the earth1 roads by tfce Department of Agriculture The Detroit Edison Company is setting out 70 acres of Scotch pines on their land on the Huron river near Dexter The case of Burrell Skinner of Howell who was killed by a live wire recently was settled out of court, his parents receiving 750 Mrs Sarah Burcheil having sold her house will sell her furniture at auction on April 26 Major Bravener, the Fowlerville pitcher, will play with Lansing in the Southern Michigan League this year The Pinckney Literary Society meets with Miss Kate Brown April 29 Subject, President Wilson and his Cabinet H R Geer and family will move to Freesoil this week The Stockbridge base ball team have rieorganizbd with Wilbur Ostiander as mgr and Herb Dancer as Captain Paul Curlett for the past two i j ears on the Dispatch force has gone to Howell to work on the Tidings The Old Boys and Girls Association met last week and elected the following officers for the reunion of 1H14 Pres, Ed Kearney V Pres, Harry Allen Sec, R W Caverly Treasurer, G W Teeple Mrs Ed Wellfnan was given a surprise party at her home in Marion Wednesday night She was presented with an oak rocker Burden Swarthout of Gregory have hired Mr McGill, an expert mechanic of Detroit to take charge of their new garage Notes of 50 Years Ago vides a place for the water container Falls cost 25,000 lives in 1137 And a word about home dry cleaning Despite countless warn ings of danger, people, persist in usa naplha, gasoline, and other cleaning fluid indoors in inadequately ventilated rooms Explosions and fire caused by faulty handling of these cleaning fluids have caused severe injurie and have cost many persons their lives Spring house cleaning time is here What kind of equipment do you use when you wash windows in your home Thoughtless housewives too often climb up on rickety ladders and dangerous stools and even teet j er on rocking chairs in order to We hear Ambrose Knnedy of reach high places Howell he vih the sunny smile The only wise practise is to use WJ, again in our mid t Sunday night R good, sturdy step ladder which pro v ts the attraction AinbV 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salai a Specialty Phont Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 , Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will bo glad to gbro MtlmatM n too following ituUlWtioflti Stoker Plumbing 3teatn or hot air heating Electric pump Water systems XHI burnert over 20 year experience 611 B Grand River, Mowed Phono HoweU 10 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential proparty and Laka Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Hava City Praparty to frado Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Ptnckw, MSch 4 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stiata Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Albert Reasor has moved back to Pinckney from Howell where he has spent the winter A social hop was enjoyed at the Del Hall home Friday night Born to Mr and Mrs W H Place way on April 17, twin boys, Brayton and Clayton Millie Sykes, Roy Teeple and F laiker are down with the measels James Harris took a load of barrel hoops to Williamson for Robert Culhane, Thursday returning home Fr day A T and N B Mann and J H Baiton have planted maple trees in front of their residences Dan Baker is at Anderson building an addition to H H Swarthouts stoic, Jeff Parker is driving hi dray L H Beebe, former Pinckneyite, is starting a furniture store at Mun ith, Michigan H O Barnard, former hotel man staited for his new home at Shepherd last week While going to his room at the hotel here Tuesday night Patrick Dolan fell downstairs and brake a collarbone Frank Ferguson has purchased a harness shop at Webberville and has moved there Dr Gamber who came here a year ago will move back to McBride, Mich The home of George W Reason caught fire Monday night but the blaze was put out by neighbors Richard Mitchell, 37, died at his home in Unadilla April 14 He was born in England but came here at the age of 13 and made his home with G W Bates for many years At the age of 23 he married Katherine McGraw She and seven children sur vive him The funeral was held on I Monday, with Reverend Marshall of ficiating Burial was in the Sprout cemetery, A Greenback state convenijii will be held at Lansing May 8 Livingston gets 8 delegates Allen Pretchard, 53, colored Howell barber dropped dead in his shop there Saturday evening The Merrill farm, four miles from Gregory is said to be one vast deposit of paint and there is talk of form ing a company to mine and manufacture it George Coleman of Marion has 50 head of Galloway cattle Marion has organized a base ball team with Leon Haynes as Captain and Peter Ross as sectreas LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Piackaey, Michigan NOTHING contributes more to your enjoyment ot the evening paper than comfortable relaxation in your favorite easy chair and gooa tight with which to see Your eyes require a better quality of light for reading fine print in a newspaper than they do for the larger type of a well printed book, or the clean white pages of a magazine, Yet reading a newspaper s such a common place, everyday occurrence that we are likely to forget it is really a difficult seeing task, Wc are liable to have pool light which is inadequate for the job, Good lighting is a comfort that costs little money, Your newspaper costs three cents but a penny will purchase the excellent illumination of a 200 WATT LAMP for 13 hours, and add immeasurably to your enjoyment of your newspaper, When light is so cheap, why stint on it You can afford to give your eyes good lighting for every seeing task THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY George Reason, Mike Ruen, Claude whiih are scarce tho sea on will bo Sigler Wm Stickle, John Stackable, shortened to one monthThis will be Llojd Teeple, Roy Teepi Juirc Tur the noilh of July ner Bert Young, Fred Young Our prognoticatirn stating that dfj , fiom Sarvatn by deer last winter was very liht may have been premature Since the now went off many dead deer have been found 75 More people hunrd and fished were found in one swamp and 125 in Michigan last yea4 than ever be in another Other reports are coming free Then were 600,0w0 more fis in These dead deer arc revealed by ing licenses issued, 185,000 more huge flocks of crows who scent the Brisll game licenses and 355,000 bodies and come to feed on them move deer hunting licenses than in Conservation Depi uS6 The upper peninsui beaver teason ended Friday To J lower rn March 31 At last meeting of thj stAVR ronsrr vation commission the acquisition of 31 061 acres of stream and lake frontage and feed coverage for deer aiid forest growth was approved at a cost of 42,324 The red fox ranged from New Mexico to Alaska and fron the Rockie to New England ANOTHER HAT IN THE RING Philathea Notes Those who were so fortunate as to be present at our class party at tnc home of Mrs Beulah Hendees report a most enjoyable time, a good attendance and profitable work on tle blocks oi the quilt which Mrs Cairie Swarthout has been cutting The President, Mrs R K ElMott, presided for the routine business met ting, and Mrs S E Swarthout conducted the devotionals Mrs M hlhott ws chosen as teacher and Miss ClelLa Fish a chaplain to succeed Mrs C H Zuse The bountiful potluck supper came at the close of the pleasant afternoon at the Hendee home The next meeting, at the home of O L Smith of Detroit has entered the fight for the Republican nom ination for governor and petitions are being circulated for him The ar gument of his backers i that the an lijundd candidacies of Fitzgerald Mrs Meda Henry in May, la to be and Toy are unacceptable to many I our quarterly meeting, the entertainpeople and Smith isthe required mid j ment committee comprising Mrs K die of the road candidate to unite Corey and Mrs Mabel Dinkel THa all factions Roll Call letter is L for May The Toy forces hoot this idea and No Regular lesson period was held ihe states newest fin hatchery ca,s him as a hot candidate whwe after Church 8erviceg on 1SuUr for which Geogbic county contributed the land and 2000 wii be known S The following pupils of the Pinckney school were neither absent nor tardy during the month of March Julia Brady, Ellen Carroll, Nellie Clinton, Laura Dolan, Rosalie Dolan, Myrtle Finch, Allie Green, Lucy Harris, Laura Hoffl, Allie Hoff, Nora Rea son, Ella Ruen, Millie Sykes, Addle Sigler, Mame SigleT, Grace Young, George Burch, Matt Brady, Met Chal ker, Curtis Drown, Wm Caldwell, M E Fohey, Jas, Green, J M Harris, Henry Ishsn, Floyd Jackson, Wm XUte, Hi Km fmk Mm purpose in entering is solely to split Sunday At that time Dr Dawa of the Wayne County Toy vote and in Lansing called the Friendly Vlsitatue the nomination of Fitzgerald ion together for instructions It Is In the Toy announcement banquet to be hoped everyone will loyally I ormcr Governor Grosbeck condemn respond to our efforts to USderwirte coming , , in mind his own exrperience in 1930 months and thus put our Work on ft lios Masterson will represent the u i ri u iu w V nm tT t e A , t , when he lost the nomination to Wil businesslike basis The Philatheas in bur Brucker by less than 5000 votes thi crucial time will remember their oue to the entrance of Judge Jeffries, platform, All Standing by the Bib u ghost candidate who polled 64,000 e, The Bible School and tht Church as the Lake Geogbic Hatchery The hathery will be dedicafe to Ted The stock of Tuomey Bros, of Keliy, a member of the board of Jackson was sold at receivers sale supervisors for 27years and ardent edost7and7 Unchurch todgT for thi by auction last Wednesday to John onservationist At the dedication u u s , v t Tuomey fior 53,440 dept of conservation, Clare Kcnlce, tne national forest and Geogbic county will be represented by the chairman ofthe county conservation compassion Reaffiqming its policy of refusing to dispose of state lands for private I commercial purposes within conserl vrtion units the commision rejecte 1 j an offer for a strip of the land in votes, mostly in Wayne county MRS L C WOLL Mrs L C Woll, formerly Marion died at her Howell homo The next Bible School Lesson, of sipril 24, is centered about Mark,9 210 Receiving Vision for Service, The Philathea Class Welcomes YOU, The Misses Mary and Doroth who planned to erect a tourist lodge Monday lYellaud She was formerly Esther F G Gehringer of Adrian, Mr and died last year Mrs J D Stackable and tkOtos f inVVtobi2nMm mttJsurvi and a HoeD wera frvirtftft NH Wflw mi WW m m u fH V It ,1ifcr Howell Theatre Wd, Thur, Fri April UQ, 21, 22 Out of a Mighty Age a Mighty DRAMA GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT vvitii GEORGE BRENT, OLIVIA DeHAVIAND CLAUDE RAINS MARGARET LINDSAY Comedy Newt Sat April 23rd 2 Features Z SMITH BALLEW HAWAIIAN BUCKEROO EVALYN KNAPP, PAT OBRIEN i Mat 2 p in 10c 20c THE GAME THAT KILLS CHARLES CUJGLEY RITA HAYWORTH Cartoon Sun Mon Tues T3 3 Days SHIRLEY Mat Sun 2 p m Cont Attend Mat for Best Seat TEMPLE 1 in REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM with RANDALL SCOTT, JACK HALEY, GLORIA STUART SLIM SUMMERVILLE, BILL ROBINSON, RAY SCOTT Popeye Cartoon NEWS Popular Science Wed One Ni,ht Only THE SHADOW With RITA HAYWORTH, CHARLES QUIGLEY, MARC LAURENCE I Hits 2 Family Night every Wed 15c Adults NO TIME TO MARRY with RICHARD ARLEN MARY ASTOR LIONEL STANDER Tours Fri it Comedy, April 2829 WILL ROGERS THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN With KENT TAYLOR, EVELYN VENAPLE MICKEY ROONEY, LOUISE DRESSER News Short Subject Coming College Swing Penitentiary lunnie Lo ve Plainfield out Ciil up und vih LI , re 1 T , J Communion service wu held here Sunday morning with lieereiul J McLueas delivering a nuiye whkh was enjoyed by a good crowd Misses Mai gave t Hodge and Muxinc Junks oi Landing spout the week end with Fay and Donna Leach Mr Chettield ami friend of Saginaw called Sunday on his lauejib r and son Stella and Larry Llietliold who are making their home with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr, and Mrs Hurtis Alio and pons of Detroit pent the week end ti with Mr and Mrs E J Kinney jr J So many of the children here are ftick with the me use Is that the school V is closed for two week and Easter exercises had to be cancelled The church auditorium was irwlfapered for Easter The rtA v ill be papered later j Tfie WMS will meet Wedmday 1 afternoon with Mrs Norah lloiluey er and a committee was appointed to work for the Mother and Daughter banquet Reverend and Mr D W Ryan end Reverend John McLucas attend cd the Aid Thursday for supper with Mr and Mrs Gale Clemens Air and Mrs Walter Goings and children of Ypislanti were Sunday guests of her grandparent, Mr and Mrs Floyd 13oyce Miss Genevieve Johnson of Unadilla spent the week end with her lister, Mrs Duane Jacob Mr and Mrs F II Gauss were Sunday guests of her daughter in Toledo, Mr and Mrs Samuel Geer Mr and Mrs Carl Topping were and Mrs Russoll Llvermore Idren of Dexter pent Easter ved the gift box 1 iroiit , i 1 and MrsJames anI Ha tr CAv , Mr ad re Sundi Mu Lai ia Jiaster , 1 riiy were Ilun1 oi Li, i Mi niavi ve Voegt vaeaion w K Vo Albert eknev Mrs Charles MeConm 11 la ioniiac with Mr and Moncrief, Ms John Tilt of Flint vb itors of her son Ii 1 ad wife fst of E Drown and Ait ir 1arker and fami aid thir grandchildng pent her Easmother, Mrs The Pindfliey DUpatchWedr April 20, 1938 n May Details will be announced at a later date A liParents Day was innovation at Hollister school The parents visited and enjoyed the program that was presented by the pupils A gen eral discussion was participated in by the pupils, parent and teacher, Jce Basydlo A spelling bee for the I aients and pupils both featured the piogram The school champion was iieuerick Wenzel, a sixth grader, aid the champion for grownups was Ms M Wenzel Mrs Nelson Imus was hostess to the Lakeland circle of Kings DaughterL at her home Tueday A delicious ne oclock potluck dinner was served The president, Mrs Elmer Stofitct was in charge of the business Meeting, with 18 members and two guests in attendance Guests were Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, and Mrs I dwin Shannon, jr Mrs Clifford CI VanHorn and Am Smith Martin were appointed as members of the nominating commitHe at the county convention to be h d at Stockbridge May 11 It was oted to omit the meeting of the circle that month, the regular date be ing the day before the convention The June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock Tues the afternoon, June 14, with MJS IVoma Featherly acting as entertainment It was voted to purchase 500 worth of Easter seals for crippled el lldren and to send 300 for the Crittenden cabin at the junior camp at Lake Miaukee The meeing was opened with the nig of the older, devotionals by Mis Viola Pettys and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Thomas1 Featherly, iliLi Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Harry A Lee Miss Ball read excerpts from the Silver Cros magazine, and ine were yn Lee gave a report of the Junior Mrs Edward Houghton conducted a the week wkh hei daughter in Flint Easter guessing contest first prize Mr imd Mrs llichardson hemg won by Mr Mildred Whitlock,anc son the week end h t second by Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, ntg at Unadilla j on draws Mrs Mary Downing recei n ,, J Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent Sunday Ith Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries ,, , ,, Tiie Misses Bernardine Lynch of Extension club was held at vlo, rt rVlj T T , , Kaiamazoo and Lois Kennodv of Ypoi Mrs Cayton Carpenter ,tllt, ,, , , , , ,, i , , 4l ,, itianti spent the week end with Mr Ofncers were elected for the follow und Q H Renred iig vein and routine business was M Ai,, u u i , , t, , iU Wlf Alma Harris her daughter, transacted Seven of the nine mem eta of etrojt br, were present The lesson, Liv Hayris of Dearborn Mig with Pictures was presented by at thejr fa Mr Carpenter and Mrs Nash Mr and Mrs Warner Todt were brother, 0 Cats have a way of escaping dangerbut valuables seera to invite loss Safeguard your heirlooms, legal papers, securities, jewelery and other valuables in one of our safe deposit boxes The cost is smallthe protection and peace of mind are great FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit All InDeMember eurance Corporation poftits Insured up to 5,000 far each Depositor Mrs Mrs Wm Dilloway and KatherJackson shoppers Friday E Swarthout is spending WHEELBARROWS LAWN MOWERS, RAKES SHOVELS, HOES SPADES, TROWELSETC Seeds For Spring Planting Flower Garden A Wide Variety to Choofe Both in Bulk and Package TEEPLE HARDWARE The ast meeting of the season of the North Hamburg church Home Ec onomic ilie home and son, Rev Morgan spent Tuesday irm near Pinckney Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Claude Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney i nir Sh aid Lottie Hrearley rlcy and family of viild her parents, Koy , i ami lVmily Sunday icii,j Kirkland 1 i, vick end vvilh jruets of Mr Todts brother, 0 J Todt and family in Detroit Sunday and attended confirmation services at the German Lutheron Church Mr Todts nephew being one of those confirmed Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore enoi Detroit spent i teitained Friday evening, Mr and her mother, Hrsrs Grant Broadmore of Drighto VVttTvJW rhland, Andrew Chnbbs Corners M U IT tfi Jr C,le nd Mrs Gus Kchreer of HowSunday ruets of Mr and iCohert irainier Mr M J Hoise is out ajjain rf iveral wevks severe iilnes Mrs Louis Warroncr, son, Wayne o their etut, Miss Lcnor in of Howell were Sunday gu laties in Wayne, lid Allen entertained friends from Letroit Sunday, Cicil Roberts and sisters spent the week erd wiih friend in Detroit George Mowers called on Andrew Campbell and wife Monday Sunday quests at thr C Kingsley and Babe Monday niht guests were Mr and liJr Spencer Titus of Pinckney Mrs Ritta Griffin of Waterford j is spending several weeks with her brotherinlaw and sister Mr and I Mrs Smith Martin I Mr and Mrs Wm J Nash had as, CL PROGRAMME CL Masonic Theatre Party Dance April 22, 23, 2 Nights 2 o i 01 prepays the S G ToppiK hou tu10, dd,fldVn ofw dr and Mi, Willard Bennett and live in Saturday iMr and Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called on J Koberts and family Sunday and called also on Chester Crammer at the Hospital at Novi Gregory Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee who have just recently returned from a short stay in Florida Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel hae returned to Dearborn after spend ing a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs Frea Meyers Charles Foland of Williamston spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Smith Martin and family With St Stephens Episcopal church resplendent with its many beauof i pSl Claude Rowe and family var Easter guests of his sister Mrs jlayt Tued Dwy Breniser and family I Miss V children of Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent Sunday at Ypsilanit Sunday euests at the Albert Dinkcl home were Mr and Mr3 E itw and daughter and ion of Detroit ana La Verne Lake of Howell Ezra Brigham has lost hore iie just purchased Mrs R Schaffer day was in At Pinckney Community Hall A Home Talent ComedyFarce f THE READY MADE FAMILY Cast of Characters In Order of their Appearance tiful flower typical of the resurrec tion, it was filled for Easter services NICODEMUS Martins Colored Handi Man NORMAN MILLER Reverend William Jerome officiating, BEGONIA ColuTed CoOk PAULll VEDDER assisted by lay reader, Arlain Taylor, miee , trrFiv ninn a,d its supplied choir of young peo MISS LYDIA, sistermlaw of widow , HAZEL PARKER pie Holy Communion was celebrate GRACIE, youngest CDJtd Of WidOW ROSEMARY READ IS AD yXwb MARILEE, oldest daughter of widow VIRGINIA BAUGHN iter and Hamburg, BOB, SOd Of WldoW WILLIAM LAMB LM4T nntHENRY TURNER ft wii0 JOHN CRAFT , with her soninlaw and daughter, in DORIS, his daughter MEGAN MEYER ZrttAJ WMMEYERjr A luIJO ma a nflll the new eroncia Fohey who has beMr W, J, Crosman fentertained en i1 for seme time isable to be up iih 2 tables of Bridge at a lunch wound the house on Wednesday p m, Those who attndd wre, Mr, Chas Runciman, Mrti Harlow Munsell, Mrs Dewey Briniser, Airs Olin Marshall, Mrs Carl Bollinger, Mrs F M Bowdisfo, Und Mr Claude Rose Mr and Mrs Perry Palmer of CU At Lake and Mr and Mrs Reuben PaJlttW of Fairmont, Minnesto calIfaU on their cousin, Mrs Fann Tfidy p, m Mr and Mr, Rarney Reopcke fld Barney D Junior, Mrs Fannie Hfll And Mre F M Bowdish attendT th funeral of Levi Palmer Jaftkaoa last Wednesday 3fr and Mr W J Crosman entMtained their daughter and husband Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Detrdit for Easter dinner Mr, Afbw Gallup, Jf V Hty Wmrd Hniton of A new family has moved into the Charles Smith house Hamburg ti rial o cvaninion iner io Hill tho Hamburg village school Run tijJwas Marilyn Green, an eighth rrade pupi Tiie winning word was canvaf, There were 18 contestant from the fifth, sixth, seventh and eijhth grade pupils Miss Helen Wen accompanied by Mr Rose Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor, is visiting her brother Mr, Ray Hnckley and Mrs Hinckley, Mr and Mrs, Walter DeWolf of Ann Arbor spent Easter with Mr LtWolfs parents, Mr and Mrs A, C, Smith, Mr and Mrs Alvin Lara and i daughter and son of Detroit spent idxth grade pupil Easter with Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr the sviwolland family, at AGNES MARTIN, a widow CI LULU LAMB Synopsis CI Sloan, a f the honor fi in the spelling contest at Mr and Mr C G Stackable and daughters, Mary, Dorothy and Julie were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Julius Gall of Detriot are spending the week end with Mr and Mrs Russell Brokos ftiliea pronounced the words Betty Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell and will repreent tho Hamburg village daughter, Leona, spent Easter with TIJOO at the district tournament to Mr and Mrs L G Gorham in IWt e held on April 29 rot and Mrs, Wm ROP f A mmin, of the teachers of the Mr and Mrsi Merwin CajmbelL JTM Bttt and Mw Flora Gallun I Thursday Ptvna MJ,o BS ci4iat na Drotneri, Hollister school house on Arnold and Earl spent the weak end afternoon 4 i c ACT Living Room of Martin home About 12 oclock noon of a day m summer Specialty Friday NightTap Dance by Powers Team Detroit SaturdayBetty Smith, Howell, Accordian ACT HSame location 15 minutes later Specialty Prairie RamblersHaines Family ACT IllSame location a few minutes later Dancing After Play 25c Friday NiphtAnn Arbor Orchestra Saturday NightHowell Orchestra 5 SFSrs lal Even swwM 1, i y XltmKHk i ,X tw t UTZ vm itiuCAftiC iVuSmato tva SH W1 I J yr IJSv KV MPPHM iHPsaaBSfgnogaK V vir ,751 lfRST S1 SI Dispatch Wednesday, April 20, 1938 CASH SPECIALS JLS riziLney Distich K rle tt the Postuffico ,AsVs FRISAT,APRIL22, 23 imcviicy, Mkii d , I i , i a j year W x fl V, ,TT roBLlSHEU SJi1 CL T Gold Medal Flour 80 ARMOURS Star Lard LB 12c Oleo, Eckrich LB Jsml Lge Pf Super Sods Lge A DIlIC Hospital Clean V Pkg V, i A, ii i ub vns in JVrgft i i row fi i i in AMU , t spent the , ai Ku,h I,, llinchey y 1 licks in trat spout i father, We Are Noiv Showing X, I w1 t cal Mr ,1 ri h oi 1 I w Mr and P 6 Soap Giant Size Pet MILK Lge Can Krafts Cheese 0 V of lit r , Mr Mul II Wa ewl938 aper r a i i V, C ,1 Teople V, id I laaan ii ij Sa unlay M td Mrs v in, ami Mrs 1 un of Webberts and LB PKG Wheatles 1 TdyrcT 2 SUGAR Bulk Lb x S weethear t Soap 4 BARS i 0 6 0 1 t M la , ,i Vt and ,y lcl n, Mi ill nn , Pidon anil My or and Mit vos airplane 11, DcarI V of riia Snyder of Vs W Ili r glad to have you look at our linn of kitchen, Dining Room, Living jl Room, Hall and Bedroom Papers Mr A Priced at 6c to 21c the RollFormaldehyde The iiotlle n T Wfr a fine assortnunt of n Gilberts Box i anl c 1 Kennedys Gen Sto Pbone23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICW SALES TAX VAe Deliver V r I 0 ill Of A v i , vt at 1 ad Ml A y Sa01111 9 i Hrvi and A CJioclates Ses1 Mothers Day a ay , jijvcl, liJr,it AXi e 4 r3MtrjCJxa ijarf Krtpw Edward Parker was in Vpsrtanti Clifford Miller was in Detr, Miss Willa Mover v,a, hoa e Mv on bunincsa Thursaay Saturday Detroit the week end j Mr Tipn of Detriot is the new Donald Sigier of Detroit was in y Grand Trunk agent here Pinckney last week ji Detroit Friday aiienifca z Desmond Ledwidge waa home from Lucius Wilson jr oi imans watht State Sanatorium at Howell Mon M town , ncjay ,iti 11n5i11u11miin11Jii11m11iuiM1111ini4M,a,ii H 111jiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiliiilllliillllllll MAXWELL HOUSE DRKP ear 75 Lib 25C i JHHS Helen Ficdier was iria tT on dwy i Bob Martin and Joe Lavey were Monroe for the spring vacaiiai Mrs Ma Ledwdigc spent sever m Howell Saturday Mr, Q4 j Kennedy was iadays last week with her daughters Lorenzo Murphy spent the week hef bridge M in Detriot , end on St Clair, Mich Mark Farrell jr, of Detroit tpc I Dr and Mrs Clair Skinner of De Mrs Clifford Vanllorn aid thP week end wiUi Mr and Mrs W riot called on Ernest Irost Sunday Ciajton Carpenter were m the weeK cnu , haye Saturdayj Traverse City moved into part of the house on the Miss liucia Soper attord 1 CARICATIOH s I Ma v ill 3 Jlo TALL CANS 2Qc LGL N FLAKES S 10c H Meyer pave Kelly is in t Good Friday services at the Cay P U week auditing iIh Mic W 1 parker 0 Ann Ar ir Detrojt 1 Snwto7and wife of J Vt the week end th Mr and Harold Kite ha irM Basil wnue ana iw Hinckley Chicago where ho hrs Keen a j irMrwtt Wlth t di gt of Mr d I a hospital Julian Buhl and wife of Gregory Mrs A LNesbitt were Gordon He,wore Thursday dinner guests of Mr ter and wife of Detriot and Mrs George Bland I sv Will Simmons and wife of Mrs Lola Rogers who has been Brighton were Monday guests of Mr spending the winter in Detriot has re and Mrs M E Darrow turned to her home here i Mrs Jacob Martin and daughters Mrs Fred Bowman is spending a of Sebewaing were weeV end guests couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Fred Blades Don Johnson in Howell Mr and Mrs George Roche of Walter Shaw of Linden was a Dexter were Sunday evening callers Fud of Battle Creek spont thc v Punday visitor at the home of Mr at the home of Mrs James Roche eni at gt Marys rectory and Mrs Ford Lamb Mr n Mrs Norman Reason Dr and Mrs James Nash of Caro Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family and Mrs Dahas Cox in Battle Creek t TJ if CM ka i frV m Lb wauv AuAaKbi 27c Charlsie Goodson wills iv days with her grundinreais, ML Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Paul Cuvaa daughter, Paula, were in Mt and Roseville Friday Mr and Mrs Bud Paus GTycz of Detroit spent with Mr and Mrs John Jeryr Mrs Robert Strosscr and EECHFOOD j 25c cl DILL CKLES NO 2 Vz CANS 29c or, K were Easter guests of Fred Bergess Mr nnd Mr Fioyd V eeks and Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper snd daughter, Lorna and Elizebeth 01 n r, Cnylord spent the week end at their daughter, Connie, of Detriot spent the week, end with Mr and Mr nome anu Mrs Claude Soper dr, ,011 Hnde 4 the weekend In GraaTRapTdsTnd son, William Richard, of Owoso goc rvilie, cpent tiie week end with hie parenta, 6uuday guests of Mr and MM Mr and Mrs W C Headee j M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs We understand that Gene Mann William GiUen of Lansing, Constance who recently bought the Kearney Darrow and Dick Loomis of Detriot house and is fixing it up is consid Mrs Lucius Wilson and son, Luering building several tourist cabins eius Jr, have turned from Washat the rear of the house ington D C where they visited Mr Recent guests at the home of Mr i Wilson We understand the latter exand Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr and pects to return to Pinckney about Mrs Fred Teeple and Matt Brady of April 80 Mr and Mrs John Chambers aai family were Sunday dinner guts of Mis Erma Lewiii E Ambrose Kennedy rnd Vilif Clinton called on Pinckrey ard GvoS gory friends Friday night Miss Katherine Boice of Hrihton H Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell visited at the home of Mr and Mr a S and Esther and Earl Berquist spent Wuliam Dilloway one day lat week NO 2 Y2 CAN , L4 2 p OZ CAIS 29G EAETLETT AES Howell and Myron Dunning of Detriot Messrs C H Kennedy, M E Darrow, tan Dinkel and D Swarthout visited the Livingston County unit Oiftee Wieai No 7 lUe Pkone No7 jof tte highway dep Wednes Seekel day and as a result the pavement in Mr and Mrs Charles Spencer of Mr and Mrs F E Weeks and 5 daughters were Saturday supper RUH ests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and family of Detroit were supper pueta 3 Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Buch w Mr and Mrs F E Bower hd r5 Easter guests, Mrs Pearl Bowers, i Dessie Dunne and Nesia Cury of ,5 Detroit i Mr and Mrs rMcKivett of Middle, H ville spent the week end with their5 daughter, Mrs Robert Seekel and Mr 5 1Ec 12 OZ CAN Or Phillips Pure Orange Juice 10c 4 V A 6iS ttmm ft Lb 29 Eekrich Lb Rt H 12 Pnnfon Pnckney WM and cIeani y III lli U rUI Iwl Uhe state highway dept Previouslv OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Freclin and Obifetrici Offiej HMIM V t to S P M and 7 to 9 P M, Metalsft hf AsfolsissMit p fTlWa H fiieef, Hie j the rtate highway dept Previously the village has had to do this themselves Mesdames B C Daller, Fred Read, H Palmer and W C AtLee attended a meeting of The Living ston County Kings Daughters Past and Present Presdeots club at tfc Hotel Cnhaa ia Brighton JO, Milford, fonmer residents of thi eri RiVKvV tion spent the week end with Mr and 5 Mrs Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs La Verne Fiskr of 5 Monroe visited his mother Sunday 5 and with her were dinner guets of is Mrs Orrin Fisk at Brighton s Mr and Mrs Ernest White and j z daughter, Ruth, Mr aad Mrs Frank I White sd daughter were Sundays ft of Mv sad Mrs, Ben, We, lie Beef Pot Roasts 16czoc 15c Brisket Beef Life MIT Reason SOUSDSN z Dittwr lv,j ,v s , fci iaUSs tAji foPlncknybUpWedntdty, April to, 138 ff 5 M ORRY grandmothers, mothers and wives are especially subject to it But they have fewer causes for worry when theres a telephone in the house For the telephone can cheer an anxious heart and fill a day with happiness It can send warn ing of a tardy arrival make a lastminute change in plans It protects in emergencies as nothing else can It lightens housework increases social pleasures often saves carfare or traveling expense It enables employers to reach you easily and without delay And the telephone does all this so economically that it pays its way in service rendered daily MICHIOA N SILL TILEPHONE COMPANY Taxpayers THE COUNTY TREASURER IS COMPELLED BY LAW TO OFFER FOR SALE NEXT MONTHBEGINNING MAY 3rdALL PROPERTIES ON WHICH THE 1935 AND PRIOR YEARS TAXES ARE UNPAID YOU CAN WITHHOLD YOUR PROPERTY FROM SALE BY PAYING THE 1933,1934 AND 1935 TAXES IN FULL AND THREE TENTHS OF 1932 AND PRIOR YEARS TAXES CHECK YOUR RECEIPTS AND MAKE SURE YOU HAVE NOT OVERLOOKED THE PAYMENT OF ANY TAX ON THE PROPERTY IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER FROM EXCHANGES Norma Lou Joll, Fowlervil 8th grade student won the spelling bee championship of that school Dexter high school base ball team will play a 15 game schedule Manchester, Brighton, Romulus, New Hudson, Whitmore Lake and South Lyon appear on it Carl Mast, present Webster farmer has been elected as chairman of the Washtenaw county board of supervisors 6n account of the waijn March weather fruit men are on the anxious seat in regard to late fruit killing frosts Records show the have sometimes occured as late as May 3 Wayne Rossbach, St Louis Cardinal chain gang base ball player was declared a free agent by Judge Landis He has signed to play with Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dr A J McGregor addressed the Brighton Rotary Club last week on social diseases The Brighton Business Mens Association are making plans to establish a tourist information and employ ment bureau The funeral and burial of the late Lute hls, a former resident of Unadiila who died in Texas was held at Stockbridge lastj Wednesday The new state highway lucie lights were put into operation on Grand River road last week The state highway officials, and many other pro miimt traffic men of this state as well as high officials from Illinois, Maryland, Missouri, Ohio and Kansas witnessed the installation and wen over the road the first night Fiin is iardy and Harriet Uber have been chosen valedictorian and saJutorian of the Howell High School Henry Itill of Genoa has been elected chairman of the county board of supervisors Miss Laura Riley is working in I the WatsonUptegraf Creamery in PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE I STATE OK MICHIGAN Howell The new Burroughs Adding Machine factory started at Plymouth last week with 100 employees Secretary of State Leon D Case is sponsoring showing of free sound moving pictures of Mexico and other places, an evening with Major Bowes cartoons etc The pictures will be shown at the Stockbridge and Brighton sponsored by the business mens association ExrCongJesflman land ExMayor Frank Doremus of Detroit is now a resident of Fowlerville In the Pinckney soft ball league last week, the opening standings were scrambled by the fact that the lo sers of the first week both won which how makes all four teams tied Daraow beat Meabon 12 to 5 behind fine pitching by Stanley Dinkel On Wednesday Lavey beat Singer 7 to 6 Don Swarthout and Paul Singer put on a pitchers battle, the ecore being tied three times Lavey went into the last inning a run behind Berquist walked and stole second Darrow scored him with a hit to center and got the winning run on Cliff Millers out at first The Singer team couldnt hi Swarthout in their half and H Haines, Singer and Reason all flied out Meabon A K C Miller, 8b 8 0 M Meabon, Is 3 0 H Haines, rs 3 1 R Reason, lb 2 1 N Miller, 2b 8 2 A Singer, c 3 1 Berquist, 178 0 R Singer, tri 3 0 L Meabo,n p 3 0 B Baughn, cf 2 0 Darrow AB R Jin Singer, cf 3 3 Aschen, If 4 2 Darrow, 3b 3 2 Fireman, f2b 4 1 Dinkel, p 2 0 P Singer, Is 3 2 E Meyer, c 8 0 Dahlstorm, rs 3 0 M Ledwidge, lb3 1 Sykes, rf 3 2 Levey ABl R Swarthout, p 4 0 F Haines, If 4 2 J Lavey, cf 3 0 J Haines, lb 3 0 M Lavey 2b 3 0 Smith, Is 3 0 Berquist, rf 2 1 Dinkel, rs 2 2 Freeman, rs 1 0 Darrow, 3b 3 2 C Miller, c 3 0 Sin ft, AB R H PO J Reason, lb 4 1 1 10 A Singer, h 4 0 2 0 R Singer, Irl 3 0 0 0 P Singer, p 3 0 0 0 B Bfaughjn, 2b8 111 R Reason, 3b 3 111 E Meyer, c 3 12 7 C AtLee, rf 2 1 1 0 Jim Singer, rs 3 0 0 0 H Haines, rs 3 112 Cy AtLee was the only home run hitter last week Games next week Monday, Lavey vs Meabon Wednesday, Singer vs Wm Darrow PICKS POTS, PANS IN COLLEGE TESTS Women equiping their kitchens with pots, pang and kettles can save money and subsequent loss of pride in cooking if they observe some Of the results obtained from a survey of whats available in todays hardware stores Advice of Irma H Gross, head of the department of home management at Michigan State College, is to pick ar choose without too much regard for just looks New types of materials include a stainless steel, allegheny metal, and nonstaining aluminum which require less work for the house wife but are more expensive Glass sometimes fct efficient because food may be served in the dish es in which it is prepared Bakelite and other composition materials pro vide cooler handles Straight sided kettles to fit the burner are best Tight fitting covers conserve heat Baking pans should H 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 H 8 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 H 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 H 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 PO 1 1 0 12 1 2 0 0 0 1 PO 0 1 2 4 3 0 3 0 6 0 PO 5 2 0 8 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Cottit for the County of The Probate Court for the Coast 1 Livingston Livingsta A 8 3 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 At a session of said court held t the Probate Office in the city of How ell, in the said county, on the 18th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the dofPtaU la she matter of the estate of Fran i J cis Skotzke, deceased It appearing to the court that the tune for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that for a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before the said JJ onTbetolcW court It is ordered, That creditors tff the said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said pro bate office on or before the 15th day of August, A D 1938, at ten At a session of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in the city of How ell in the said county on the 21st day of March A D 1988 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the In the natter of th estate of Carmen J Leland, deceadd It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deby and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said ProbaHs Office on or before the 26th day of July A D 1938, at ten oclock in the ,, , A forenoon, said time and place being o clock in the forenoon, savd tunehereby appoint2d f ex, and place being hereby appointed, ion and adju8tment of claimf for the examination and adjustment j ainst deceased of all claims and demands against the It fa further ordewJ bUc said deceased It is further ordered That, public notice thereof be given by publicatA 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 tice thereof bl given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day tirilLL earing, in to Ptocfa,,, Dbp, a newspaper printed and circulated successive weeks prevjtou to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said county, on the 12th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the irtatter of the estate of Mildred E Sigler, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive and examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at tHi Probate Office in the city of Hew ell in said County, on the 6th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the ostate of Ada E T Burroughs, Deceased Hiram S Smith having filed in said Court his petition, praying, for license to sell the interest of said estal in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 9th day of May, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, i ,, , I be and is hereby appointed for the deceased are required to present the hcari of said petition and that ftfl claims to said court at said Probate Office in the city of Howell on or before the 15th day of August, A D 1P38, at ten oclock in the forenoon, saii time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad prions inteilsted in said estate, before the said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a Hrtmsa lo sell the interest of said estate ihould not be granted I ,, , It is further ordered, That public nojutment of all claims and demands tice thereof be given by publication Official Standing Meabon Singer Laey Darrow Won 1 1 1 1 Lost 1 1 1 1 Pet 600 500 500 500 Broke his Neck and Didnt Know it The Human Mole Who Dug for 30 Years Several of the features in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,the magarine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EX AMINER VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDS Council convened with following members present, President Kennedy, Trustee , Harris, S Dinkel, G Dinkel, and Van Blaricum Absent Lavey and Parker Minutes of last meeting approved Following bills presented Thos Read Sons, Lump Coal,290 Parker Chevrolet Sales, supplies, , 115 PRODUCTION OF 1939 PLATES STARTS MAY CASE 1 Leon D Case, Secretary of State, cautions all purchasers of used cars Manufacture of 1999 motor fe to check them against titles accofflfcieje license plates will begin at thepanying them before completing the URGES CHECK OF USEE CAR BUYS Fire Equipment Co supplies,870 lbs seamless to avoid dirt Metal h Motion by VanBlaricum support lould be heavy enough to prevent a ed h s inkd to pay bills warping, denting or tipping I Motion carried Among the undesirables are the Motion by S Dinkel supported by heavy cast aluminum pans which are G DinkeI rtrMt Ught north of too costly Color sometimes U att8 m comer bt turned on against said deceased It ii further ordered, That public no tice thereof be given by publiaibn ol a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy, Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate SUMMER CLUBS JtyA Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson about May 1st, immedJay After completion of the last 4 1988 half year plates of Michigan made material 4fe making of these license plates L inareased by about a third be Of the replacement of the old ftickerVith metal plates tffca manufacture of 1988 motor ifetote plates invohted 1,245 steal and approximately 10, of paint There were pair of plates made tor Te handle therm required an nomber of anvelopes, and 49 feeshipment from the officii of the Defttt Plates for 1989 Thre are instances in attributable to the intent J Dutch ovens Miss Gross finds iron in which stolen can have transaction no way dealers, in which stolen can come into the possession of innocent buyers Motor Berial numbers and other legal marks of identification c J easily checklid against titles, that shovld correspond exactly ractive but subsequent chipping in poor quality enamels proves a dis appointment Colored paint ox handle usually wears off Some of the old type utensils are still good For frying pans and the SO YOU CANT BE SWINDLEDEHf An article in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with April 24 issue of The Detriot Sunday Times, discloses many start ling facts that may save you from nesting your money on the hundreds of uptodate worthless equivalents j rmt the gold brick tfct wti ttii Motion carried Moved by S Dinkel and supported by Bert Harris that Wm, Kennedy be appointed street commissioner under supervision of council Motion carried, Motion by S Dinkel supported by leas expensive yet capable of turning VanBlaricum that Jack S Caldwells out good foods j application for Beer License be acI copied, for one year, providing that he operates place personally Transfer ot license will be made by consent of council Motion carried Nellie E, Gardner, Clerk, Alexanders Formton I md fw nil in 47i tm 7 2 piece ovfersturftd 1100 up 8 piece dining tuft 4000 Table radios 5 tfO New 5 pieca breakfast sets 9 76 Rebuilt Eureka ajsctric swefperi, guaranteed 12150 Hebuih ttooveln,,,16 0 Beds, springs, mattresses all sites, new or used, Alexanders, 417 E, Libarty C H Alexander 417 JL UBtftTY ANN AM, fm jPhani Mf LEGAL NOTICE sfemUyt Ageaey la Hewftl MfteUfieft It biing dissolved and all creditors of taid cotp are hereby given notice to present delmt on or before April 27th, 19, Signed Thomaa J SteuUy, Pretldeat Joan 1 Scully, in and fctet, PrlWl IMffjl Wel Yfi fHlMflt Boys and girls throghout the county are urged to participate in club work during the coming supnmer Summer club work covers larger fields than the projects in the winter schedule The projects ftr the girls during the summer months consist largely of canning and food study However, e have a considerable number of girls carrying some of the crops or livestock projects that are designed primarily ttr boys Some of the more popular projects in our county seem to be sheep, dairy, poultry, potatoes, garden and beef feeding projects Five or more boys and girls in any community can organize a club This club led by a local leader, preferably one of the parents that is interested in not only the wellbeing of their children but of the children of the community We find in our work that it is compara tively easy to organise clubs However, if we do not bve the coopera tion of the families from which these boyt and girls come many of the initial enrollment do nbt finish their project Weelieve thit would be a veiy poor practise as is sett up a precedent with the boys and girls that there is no need in finishing things which they start Therefore we are earnestly soliciting the aid of parents in the promotion of 4H Club work of a copy of this order for thrre successive weeks previous to said dv of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE If your community feels that they aid care to have a club organised, or call the county extension office ftJSfett M and Mrs, Carmi Webb wart in Ann Arbor Monday, The Pinckney toy Scouts took a j Wttar of Or fcapjdj Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eleventh day of October, L926, executed by Sheldon Howard Latouretfc and Margaret B Latourette, as his wife and in her own right as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Krnk of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deds of Livingston county, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Uber 126 of Mortgages on Paget 80 31 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises thurein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of South east Quarter, Section Twelve, Townthip Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company toconstruct, operate and maintain 1k tic transmission line over and asrou said land lying within said County and State, will be told at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living ton County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, oft Tuesday, May third, 1988, at two o clock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by taid mortgagethe sum of 968990 Dated January twentyninth 1988 THE FEDERAL LAND r Of SAINT PAUt Mortgagee Don W VanWinklt M Attorney for Mortgage Howell, Mich fl Mr and Mr Wayne Cart and wjgjsng W mmm t i fe ssaea ki 1u etttiiBSBBBBISa , tsMsisi , i iS vtiu Ijpifaiipiiiiiiinili jiiiji ,11 WW WiTiiaw UJ WJWIWL i MIBJJI HP The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 20, 1938 Harold Titua WNU Sonrlcv CHAPTER XIContinued 15Tha bow boatman, yonder, cried out in alarm, lifting his paddle high, and went overboard to escape this menace The lurch caught Rickman off balance as he lunged forward and asped a gun lying on packs he re him He cursed sharply, tried to hold the weapon and clutch for the rail at once the rifle slid into 4 water with a splash and the than in the stern dived from his seat for sanctuary For a moment they held so, Shaws gun full on his enemys breast You are not going on, Rickman, he said evenly Its the end of your march The mamselle proceeds, unpursued The others eyes were busy, now that a second had elapsed and the hammer not fallen He laughed dryly So, you would shoot a man down, unarmed he asked and the taunt was stinging The end of your march in all things In cold blood and three to one The taunt struck home He could see Shaws mouth settle He moved hand, then significantly toward the knife at his belt For long Ive wished this, he muttered But man to man, without odds Man to man you beg for that now, eh You, a snake, begging for smch Well, Ill demonstrate to you what decent folk will do, how far decent men will go with snakes The muzzle dropped, he squeezed the trigger Water splashed and the flattening ball ripped crunching through the skin of Rickmans canoe below the water line Silence a moment He could hear the water gurgling about the others feet Lower settled the canoe under Rickman It lurched and list od it went awash and the trader, abandoning effort to keep it righted, vaulted to the lake, supporting himself with a hand on the gunwale r So cried Rodney You men, to Jacques ashore with you He has no supporters Ill have none Hes asked for it, at last Ill take no advantage Ashore, now They went over the side, frightened, and swam slowly for the reed away from which he was drifting in the breeze, faces over their shoulders, watching him in a sort of terror Then Shaw slipped his knife from its sheath, clamped it between teeth and seizing a paddle, face dark withfury, drove forward Two strokes, three He dropped the paddle, half rising to lunge and pounce upon his adversary But Rickman could read the plan of attack as clearly as though it had been written down for him He waited that pulse beat until Shaw should be poised for his leap and then, catlike, he shot out a great hand, grasped the moving canoe, shoved it, twisting it and Shaw, upset by the joggling, sprawled with splash Grinning, then, Rickman, supporting himself with a hand on the canoe bow, saw the other break the surface, saw him turn and strike out, swimming for him, heard his rattle of rage through the teeth set on the knife blade Ha he cried, swinging the canoe mightily Ha, Shaw Plans go wry The stern swept toward the swimmer, blocking his way as Rickman drew himself to the far side, leering over at Shaw, now lifting a hand for support Rodney breathed rapidly The excitement, the unexpected plunge, the quick effort to close, had taken toll on his strength He began working himself handacrosshand along the canoe to be at Rickman But, even as he went, Rickman moved on the opposite side, keeping more than an arms length between them, laughing, laughing Dunce he cried Dunce The other end to, Id have drilled you, Shaw Id have drilled while you whimpered for fair fight But now Will you wait for me, or will you come Shaw swore hoarsely and started working his way around the ca noe, but on ahead went Rickman, laughing until, winded, his pursuer rested again Our trader loses his wit Rickman jeered Our trader forgets that inland nothing is banned He plays the gentleman and perishes, eh One of Rodneys legs cramped and he grimaced in pain He was breathing through open lips, now, failing to recover strength in this snatch of a rest period Minutes counted seconds, even, were precious Slowly Shaw worked himself along the canoe as Rickman jeered The man was con fident, expecting, and with good reason, to see Shaw relax his grip t any moment, helpless through weakness even to keep his nostrils OP SEW 4 RuthWyeth Spears 3 above water They were face to face, directly opposite one another Shaw drew his knees upward until they touched the canoe bottom He spread bis feet wide, he shot them forward, he brought his heels together Almost before his legs gripped Rickman he saw surprise and chagrin sweep the mans face He hooked his own elbows over the rail He crossed his feet and jerked his legs inward with all the might left in them, with all the steel and courage in his heart Rickman cursed sharply, once, a curse that had begun with contempt and ended with fearful surprise He had not reckoned strength like this The man let go the canoe with his knife and stabbed downward to cut the legs dragging at him His other hand could not hold him safe In a trice he was under water, direction of the slashing blade going wrong, dragged beneath the canoe, feeling hands grapple for him Rickmans blade slashed out but Rodney caught the wrist He closed and they rolled over once and came He Saw Surprise and Chagrin Sweep the Mans Face up face to face, both strangling, free hand of each gripping the knife hand of the other Rodneys head was under his adversarys chin, now, forcing him backward legs twined about one of Rickmans thighs, binding it close, giving purchase for the boring of that head His back was gradually forced against the side of the canoe That determined skull worked in against Rickmans throat and he squirmed for breath His left shoulder was wrenched cruelly as Shaw found leverage on the arm He could not breathe, could not wriggle free Fingers on his right wrist were slipping down, working over the hand, searching for his knife He tried to let it go but those other fingers would not permit Enough he gasped turn back my oath The words carried to Rodneys understanding through the roaring and pound in his ears They were sweet, they gave him more than desperate determination to go on He gripped the tighter with his legs on that thigh, drove his head the harder into Rickmans gullet began to work on that right hand, drawing it in, forcing it to yield, holding it from driving his way, bending it down and backward to wrench the shoulder until the fingers would flex Enough His own right was free, now, and Rickman was sinking beneath him as the hold on the canoe was broken Shaw went under himself, but still held that thigh close, driving the chest down with his head, pulling that arm up from behind He slid his knife against ribs, holding it there, seeking for purchase to drive it home and then Rickman, with a last floundering move, rolled him over, there in the green, suffocating depths But as he turned, his back pressed the blade point It held an instant, gritted on bone and plunged With a quiver Rickman went limp His arm flexed, his body twitched And then Rodney was rising, rising slowly, almost lazily, commencing to swim indifferently, as in a dream Jacques was staring hard at him It is done, master, he said One may now return in peace We do not return, Jacques, we march, on It was on the second night that they rounded a bend of the great Mississippi to see the point of fire on the dark point of land before them They approached without hail, silently, but Annettes men had detected them One was standing there in the half shadows, rifle at ready, as Jacques leaped out Shaw Ay He swallowed, as if the next were of tremendous import The mamselle She is where Around the point She walked as I prepared food Rodney moved slowly past the small fire, heedless of the stares of the men clustered there He went on along the narrow strip of stony flat beneath the towering heights, moccasins making no sound while his heart flailed his ribs He stopped suddenly She was standing there, cloak drawn about her She was very still but after a time he could see that her hands worked slowly, caressing something they held Annette he said in a whisper, almost timidly She tilted her head as if the sound had been so faint that she could not distinguish the direction from which it came Annettelouder The girl turned and one hand whipped to her throat Rodney Rodney It is you He could only nod Beholding her through new eyes, with honestly desiring eyes, he had no words She was so lovely I I found your letter, he said simply She waited silent and motionless Ive come to say, first, Annette, that things which do not matter elbow themselves in Like trade Like freedom These never should have mattered Habit, like ly, made them matter Or blindness Whatever it was, this trade and what it represented, stood in the way of important things holy things He lifted a hand in a gesture of futility Why try to explain I was a fool I was ar rogant, unthinking, ignorant of values I hurt and tortured you I I struggled to awake you and then turnedaway I know now, An nette, that the things I believed to be true in my last hours at Mackinac were not true Without you, I would be under guard, on my way to a cell Or, without you, I would be lying dead, buried among the Pillagers I know what happened Some of it Rich told me And I have come this way to tell you to say to you to thank you for my life, Annette my life His voice sank to a whisper Rodney Oh, Rodney I claim the responsibility for mischief you demand it I Can it ever be decided No Neither will grant the other responsibility I know I will not But does that matter It does not matter now, he said and for the first time touched her His hands trembled on her arms, on her shoulders She stood rigid ly, however, without response But you came this way, Rodney, just to say these healing words And you left your establishment with Rickman near Was that wise Might he not do you harm Rickman, he said, is gone Gone Forever He felt her shudder and sway, then Gently, he drew her close with one arm, feeling for her hand with his other He found it, clasped on a limp and formless shred The hand opened, depositing in his what it had held Whats this he asked, puzzled The black feather, Rodney The plume Crooks gave you on your arrival Symbol of invincibility She laughed softly at his astonishment You dropped it when they arrested you I found it, dear Rodney I have kept it since as a sym bol a symbol, perhaps, of hope That some day you might long for an attainment which cannot be measured in the powers of mens bodies or the depth of their courage or the sharpness of their wits, but instead in the tranquility of contented hearts And now I I yield it to you A tremor ran through him He shook his head No Keep it, Annette The thing I now know which is the objective of all men rests in your hands, cupped in your gentle palms Keep with my heart, this token THE END Uy si 6 21 I NJ n X 5 31 1 11 65 21 J n X i J ISLAM 2RCD 3 HORIZONTAL MIXED STRIFES 4VCHTICAL MIXED STftJPS 5 BLUE 6 TAN Hook an Old Fashioned Rag Rug Greatest Amount of Our Restlessness Comes in the Last Few Hours of Sleep When you wake up after a sound nights slumber you may feel as though your rest was unbroken and continuous all night long Really, though your rest was unbroken and ing pattern of deep sleep, stirring movement, neararousal and then sinking down into the depths of quiet sleep again This pattern is repeated over and over throughout the night, but as morning approaches the depths of sleep become shallower and the sleeper is easier to awaken before the alarm clock finishes the job This pattern of sleep was found in the course of experiments conducted at the department of physiology of the University of Chicago with both dogs and human beings By electrical means the tossings and stir rings of the sleepers were recorded and measurement was made of the degree of noise required to disturb them Each person seems to have hft own pattern of movement and level of sensitivity to noise, and he tends to follow this pattern more or less regularly, the investigators said in reporting their findings to the Journal of Experimental Psychology The ease with which a person can be awakened is related to the length of time since he last moved rather than the time of the night Individuals differ in both restlessness and soundness of their sleep, but the differences are not always in the same direction for both factors On the average, the most quiet sleeper is the one most easily aroused, it was found In a normal nights sleep, the greatest amount of tossing and also the most frequent spontaneous awakenings of the sleeper come in the last few hours of sleep Toward morning the sleep becomes shallow er and shallower Sometimes, however, the sleeper will settle down toward the end of his sleep for about fortyfive minutes of quiet, deep slumber like that he enjoyed during the first of the night YouTl enjoy the adventures of Sarah Lynn Dana, darkhaired girl who found love and excitement in the skies, carving a career that shattered precedent and left the Dana family aghast Expertly written by talented Ruth Comfort Mitchell, Strait Gate is a story joall remember for yean Watch for the first installment in our next issue r F ALL rag rugs the hooked type is the most fascinating and economical A rug hook, such as may be purchased in notion and fancywork departments, and burlap a little larger than your finished rug are the essentials Most rug hookers also use a frame of slats bolted together at the corners They stretch the bur lap over the frame and tack it Some like a rather large station ary frame Others use a small one and many hooked rugs are made without any frame at all Here is a quaint old rug pattern that you may mark off on your burlap with a yardstick and pencil The numbers indicate the colors used for the original rug now more than a hundred years old The finished rug measures 26 by 34 inches Allow two inches at all edges for hems Overcast the edges, then mark the solid oneinch border just inside the hem allowance then the large eightinch squares then the small twoinch squares then draw the diagonal lines across the large squares as shown Use wool rags if possible and cut the strips not Colorful Apron tot a Gift or Bazaar Chockful of flattery, gaiety, practicality is this apron with its easily appliqued tulipshaped pocket and flowers Outline stitch completes the design Pattern 1635 contains a transfer pattern of apron, a motif 8 by 9 inches and applique patch pieces illustrations of all stitches used ma terial requirements color suggestions, Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Spray Roses Frequently I find that there is one simple point in aphis control that is over looked by a majority of rose growers, says Melvin E Wyandt, rose specialist of Painesville, Ohio It is simply that they should spray often Now dont misunderstand me Practically all rose growers know that they must spray with a good insecticide to control aphis, but they do not realize that aphids multiply rapidly An effective spray for aphis control is made by mixing one to two teaspoonfuls of nicotine sulphate in a gallon of water and adding a little dissolved laundry soap Nico tine sulphate is a poison which kills by contactthe method necessary with sucking insects such as aphisand in addition, being volatile, it gives off fumes which also kill,making it doubly effective Great Little Holland Holland may be little, but it owns the longest air line in the world, has the largest canal locks in the world, thinks nothing of baling out an ocean and planting bulbs where once the fishes swam As for great financial ability, did it not once buy Manhattan island tor 24 wider than onehalf inch Hold the strip against the wrong side of the burlap and pull loops of it through to the right side with the hook as shown Short strips are as useful as long Just pull the ends through and clip them If you are planning slip covers, curtains, or doing other Spring sewing for the home, you will want a copy of Mrs Spears book, SEWING, for the Home Decorator Fortyeight pages of practi cal working directions, with complete illustrations A dollar saving book for every homemaker Send name and address, enclosing 25 cents coins preferred to Mrs Spears 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP tf you n peppy and full of fun, men wfl In vito you to da new and partlea BUT, If you are croaa, Ufele and tired, men wont bo interacted Men dont like quirt glrla For three generation one woman hu told another how to go amillng through with Lydia E Fink hams Vegetable Compound It help Nature tone up the ayatern, thua learning the discomfort from the functional dia order which women muit endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkham Compound today WITH OUT FAIL Ixom your druggistmore than a million women have written In letter reporting benefit Why not try LYDTX E HNKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Tell a Friend If you have a friend worth loving, love him Yes, and let him know that you love him, ere lifes evening tinge his brow with sunset gloryJeremy Taylor KEEP CLEAN INSIDE Vooll Ik ttw way M Moot VN beck, etomlfj, to ftoletlhu of fortato to tat d IMM IBMMI Hals alhoiooto ON left WOSBM VM bcfc,eoM lwaala,lafa,aQaajaja1 Teal act i BJirotk worker bt V COMTTFATrOH bo TOO, N wW etwlvoo woowanl 1Moa1 S3r of drotatomoi WWTl FOt FUESAMPUS of OetiWTii MJ OaiteM Headache owr to, GAftFELD TEA CO, Do 1d, SrooWyaNY, WNUO 138 GET RID OF PIMPLES SkiiFlrw and SawofeCoaayMM Milii sua Look Yoart Yoasjor Get rid of ugly, pimply skta with fids extraordinary new remedy Dentons facial Magnesia weeks miracles la during up a spotty, roughened com piemen Evaa the tint few treatments nuke a noticeable difference The ugly spots gradually wipe away, big s grow smaller, the texture of tha skia itself becomes firmer Before you know it friend are compHra eating you ea your oomplenion SPECIAL OFFER for a faw waafcs omty Rare Is your chance to try out Dentons Facial Magaasia at a liberal saving Ws willsead you a roll 60s bottle of Denton, ataa a regular stse bos of famous Milaeaia Wafers tha afteaatJ Milk of Magaasia tablets, both lor only 60d Cash in cm this remarkable offer Sand 6O0 La cash or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia fnnlfwdflii SOe d I wfcoh Ofcatf to fVOAt J Sttmi AcfctroM Srtfo 5 ,1 4 ,yi m if arifty r Wecfoeaday, April 20, 1936 General Electric Appliances SM GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE , with the new TelACook Lights, 5Speed CALROD Cooking Unit, and amazing TriplOvea Ask for a demonstration GENERAL ELECTRIC SINK with Dishwasher and Disposal hashes the dishes, disposes of food wastes, electrically See it demonstrated CE FiATPlATE IRCNER with amazing case of operation and performance GENERAL ELECTRiC WASHCR with the exclusive Activator and OucCantrol Wringer, tiffin slburg Hiisge Joint and Steel Posts LAVEY HARDWARE FOR CASH ONLY CoSSeel 17 fcr l m Prufsos 19 Sunsweet 2 Lb Pkg oiled ats 1 Dog Food 25 Rival 3 Cans Hersheys Corn Small 5 Syrup io Bakers Yeast LB ineapple L Can 10 c Baking wdr 21 otatoes Pk 17 W OULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phone SI THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME NTS PINCKNEY, MICH Washington News letter By Congrinn Andrew 4 Tiuao Presidential Message Washington, D C Last week President Roosevelt sent to the Congress a message in which he frank ly recognized that the Nation is heading into another real depression unles current tendencies are halted President Roosevelt proposed to Congress the authorization of anoth er elastic Federal spending and lending prognvm of some 4,000,000,000 In a special message conveying the request, the President made a stirr ing plea for national unity in a time of emergency The emergency, he suid, is here, and it is up to every t diss of citizenship to submerge dif ferences and pull together for the conmon good Otherwise, he warned democratic processes of Govern ment are imperiled In addition to the outirigttit spending and lending lie proposed, the President informed Congress that the Treasury will proeeed to desterilize 1,400,000,000 oi its impounded gold This, it is ex I pected, will have to some degree an 1 inflationary effect on the credit j tnicture of the country I Meanwhile, the House of Repre I srttives had under consideration th important Agricultural Aprepiiatkms Bill Presidents Recommendation The Presidents recommendations fell under three general headings 1 Additional appropriations for direct relief of 2,062,000,000 This amount is made up of itin includ ing, Works Progress Aw m tritiin one billion two hundred and fifty millon dollars Farn Sejtrity A roirOration seventyfive million dolhits and Civilian Conservation Corps fifiy million dollars1 2 Destirilization of the 1,400,000000 in idle gold and action on the part of the Federal Reserve loird to reduce the reserve rcquireJIMUS by 750,000,000 to make abundant the supply of funds of com merce, industry and agriculture 3 Loans from the Treasury amounting to 950,000,000 with authorization for lending of still an other 1,000,000,000 to states and cities the principal to be repaid with out interest, or on a loan and grant bans, as the borrower preferred The net cost to the Treasury would be about the same by either method Net Cost While the aggregate of the President proposal is about the same 4,000,000,000 the net cost to the Treasury is expected to be far be ow that figure Approximately half is to be held on a revolving loan basis, with the Treasury expected its return, Adminstration officials estimated the whole program will in volve only 1,712,000,00 in new money A SINGULARLY well conducted service market with beauty rare Appointment that add dignity and ex perience that cares for every detail PHSWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOM RHONE NO39 FINCtCNgy FETCH JOAN I Classified We Deliver at all Timet Want Ads To Rent 10 or 12 acres of good land on shares Alike Pankhoff, Pinckney FOR SALEMixlid Hay Albert Shirley, Jas Roche t FOR SALEEating potato oe i bushel i i Albert Shirley, Jas Rocbi k WANTED TO BUYOld Bdloie, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Hi Wanted to Exchange Ford touring car for small horse or pony and buggy Jmies M Tobin M26 ii mile west of Buck Lake FOR SALE1033 Ford V8 Dump Truck Good Steel Box Phone 51F2 Stockbridge FOR SALE jMectric Cleaners, new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick tip Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FRM, 2053 DexterPinckney road 1 imile to store and laka, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chickfn coop lor 100 hens stable for cow garage, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOR RENT160 acre farm as the Charles Love farm, Itt northwest of Pinckney Cash rtifc Anton Herk, River Ron, IncK, 45 Florence Ave i AAA Quality liioliaTlss jfife Chicks Send for pricU list ahiujJr4 money on your chicks this Hatches off each Monday and Squire Hatchery, 218 South Howell, Mich FORSAT4EOikwood, 275 t 64 Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potato Win B Gardnair FOR SALESlab Wood Oak Block Wood M Albert Dinktl FOR SALETom Thumb PopeoHL R K Elliott, Pinckne JLUK OALL iJUU busJieis early seed potatoes Swanns Store, Howell two Fordson Tractors, and T Also some good FOR SALE A model A barley seed pjtcr Recchko, Gregory, Mich FOiTSALElW Bronze Turkey l Gobblers I Mrs Mary McCluskey FOR SALEU rootm house with one acre, 17005, Moo at Plainfield CI osc estate Make Offer Maclntyre 1130 Majestic Bldg Detroit Michigan, FOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer Also new one horO wagon, One Horse culivatou and other tools FOR SERVICE Registered Duroe Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALEFarm of 163 acresy lo cated 3 miles southwest of village oi Pinckney and k mile from Reeves9 school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SALE John eere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle riding They arrived at this by figuring C A Dinsmore, 1 Va miles east of the recoverable nature of the pro Pinckney on M36 po,d loans and the use of old and FORSALE3T8fTn7wool eweB two unexpected funds House Amendment Agricultural Appropriation The annual supply bill carrying on appropriation of 797,222,159 for the Department of Agriculture was reported to Houe by the Appropriations Committee, and is now under consideration TKfc fund,, including the AAA payments, is designed to run the department for a year and i, 72,530,049 less than last year and 9,994,763 under budget estimates The new measure provides 485,000, 000 for direct benefits to farmers under the Soil Conservation and AAAcr Omitting parity payments The general farm program, including this amount, totals 705,000,000 Other direct farm payments include 147, 000,000 for encouragement of exportation and domestic consumption oi farm products In explaining the AAA program the commitee report sriid The bill includes the budget eUmate of 485,000,000 for the continuation of the farm program under the general provisions of AAA 1938, except parity payments cotton priceadjusted payments, cotton pool participation trust certificate and cop assurance Among the amendments added tus far was one carrying an in rcae of 3,800,000 to be used for Hrt prevention of Bangs disease in rattle in cooperation with existing fjite programs This ammendmertt met genera approval because of the dnnger of humans contracting this disease from infected herds J 50,000 Tourists Fine weather, Easter, and the maturing of the doubleblossomed cherry trees on Mains point all com bined to bring Into the nations capital the largest crowd on lecord They came in all manners of fonveyanceS airplanes, tnses, trains and an estimated 50,000 cars and three y3ar olds Corner of Hinchey and Schafer roads, Six miles north and t miles west of Pinckney Roy Dillingham farm, Robert Pike FOR SALE 2 whUei trailer with rack suitable for carrying stock It comes with 1938 license plates Price 1000 Telephone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEWood 165 a cord not delivered and also wanted a man with buzz saw If interested see Eli Aron 1 mites northeast of Pinckney StMbliihed 1868 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Her SlxtyElght Yoarv j Sf Banking FOR SALEReady Built brooder houses We will deliver them to your farm D E Hoey and Sons, Dexteii WANT EDHBarfy 7eedpotatoesPlease bring sample Swanns store, Howell FOR SALER G Used Cars and trucks priced Right Also new Ford V8 Cars and Trucks High Dollar on tradeins Call or See , Mollis Wylie at Life Begins at Forty 4Life begins at Fortyaccordlng to a recent book Has this an ipptf cation to a bank We believe it Ytxtf We cannot take the heading heif too literally However, we contend that a person enjoying reasonably Heady employjment can make lift more comfortable and secure by iav G J Ramsdell Ford Sales Service ,, M Stockbridge Phone 61P2, m Nearly during the first fort FORSALEOne horse wagon in years of hisli good condition and one plow, bran new Ell Aron 1U mites notheast of Pincknlay Supt I P toyle is unable to teaeh thin week beinf con lined to nom by m ittack of tlvo hinglai FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, bum wood or coal George Meahon, jr FORRNfZTo acre farm for pasture or spring crops Good land, plen ty of spring water Michael Lavey WAVTED Dead stock caah for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 460 MILLNBACH BROTHERS CO j Jt all boils down to an individual initiative to forgo a little pleasure in early life so that a fuller enjoyment will occur after forty, ft J McPhertoQ State Baik Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Bookf aaa The Detroit Edison Company has Tim Certincates of Deposit a irga gatog of men at work here Mmh uf pdi w changing end pairing their Hnu MtmbtT a wit rMjitfwm nm CtwiWwN Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 20, 1938 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36a7b120c723adb6fccfe01d0978dc3e.pdf 03ca147f2c470d537610f3a093951d1c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,k SaWj i Mwtfy April 20 1949 liiAl No OUR DEMOCRACY AMKANSML Tm carposatfto tax is hotted up fe PS MUi to JOVOt 0CQMIiiM tar sssodcsasOTtax lifeeydonat Jpcbcas who fetes should to cut the stale will be in the led The tombs wffc cqppcofifkrtkm ononWflA a, He KB Dcnww BUI Don AAbwaey Toon Don iua buigey Geny Swarthout, R Asel tine W Heath, GejM M J Stager Aafewae OAK Hewjtosv VcnNatacm Stager Tsjosm, lob Stagerae Wheys Quo Udwidqe, Jim Burrouahsv Escsr want the other fcttow to lntt the cut Tbe tftafe Good Road Federssnssse essssnsssjsi J sjjssBBsewpB,eBj eSjSAra44SjsjBB SessftsMF C3M SHta Gerald Vedde Bob Redder F Singer Twiicheu Tfa Bob Twttchelt Bob Danow Stanley DtakeLJack Reason Rex Hendee George would impiovehiahway by to j AschenbeTlionwe Darrow, HHJK 9T md Gerald Darrow, Roy Reason,John tax S200a0oCUhe uisnwcjs ays tern is at stake fney claim Packer 000 a year The senate passed it 22 to 1 This is finked to the tang led affairs oi the state lair gio j unds at Detroit A bill to appoint a board to run the grounds is t tit J up because the governor has the appointments to make The advocated eei Nation is ilso stymied xx the same reason Consolidation oi state agencies cnra advocated as an economy measumAmona those are the tax commission, labor dept and rev etiue dept also the hospital survey, state safety commission voc ational licensing commission and stream conteol Their duties would btj given to other dept field The Schedule is April 18 Shehan vs Singer April 20 Amburgey vs Twit chell April 25 Shehan vs Amburgey April 27 Singer vs Twitchell May 2 Singe vs Ambuigey May 4 Shehan vs Twitchell May 9 Singer vs Shehan May 11 Amburgey vs Twitchell May 16 Shehan vs Twitchell May 23 Shehan vs mburgey May 25 Twitchell vs Singer Sot ial Happen as iarreaCommemt ANNIVERSARY C2LEE 5 i i U APRIL CANCER DRIVE The cancer drive Is on for tha ouia Dimw TO JZu momh you see The board oi education would people earning with their cannisters, please give imi d be given the duties oi the boards for vocational education, stale tenure, boni oi librwm ani historical caraTOiaVQn,The , nwiB , ai heal the v5aae uXs commission and foe iubwjuloais j DIWIOUI ianUartam eaatafio The bd, Jwu geneilqusiyt Remember sonuf one in your own family may need help some dayl Qtato , J iOi IN THC ye VAS THAT FOLLOWED, AS MOtiE SETTLERS ARRIVED PROM THC CAWl4VIAU COUNTRIES THY MOVED INTO TH NORTHERN PLAINS, SAVIN 1 THE aTTER WtNTSHS ANO HARPSHlPS THAT TURVCO BACK LiSf ATy MfNPfVCLOfVW,THROUGH TOIL AND PERSEVERANCE OMT Of OUR MOST PRODUCTtVr ANP VALUABLE FARMINO COUNTRY THUS, PROM 0U9 EARLIEST OMStAHmCAS QUOWTH ANO PROCESS HMBBCNAOVANCZO BVMgitAAte WOMSM FZOK OlKZft NATIONS W40UK THSSC HAMyWSHAY COM70 IN SZAZCH OTUSMATVANP OPPOnmTVs ANO STAVEP TO MAKC THMioWM iNCHVtCHML COMTUTON TO THS AMAVCWV Ky OF Lire and Mis Win Kfctenure u XJ aome to ne iii , io Ji on Sunday au ioi observance of the LAA voiary oi thoir wedaj A c aamoor oi qitesis vMI cj,s and rctiincjs hicjiily esteemed couple,a i 1 iiivj the afternoon Mrs Jo Cunipbell sanq several c liuie selections Mrs Lull L rov gave The Masters Vis id the yroao icuud m c, vi LeKoy Dappnch, cue honoiod couple ct CliC lis Kt t , o oiis rad one dav qrrndciiikirn, cuv grandchildren, arid Ci3 fillyCive years, theu firclo has nevor riu ui death or seveie Illness Fo f year the couple resided ii c xoit herv Mr Kotchum ov tne L tchum TorMry late a Mens Fumishinc i rborn rr spc several winters in Both Mr and Miv JAP PI ber i active KMrcb roi, ghoul thoir mini l1 c aVv in tho choial docr Thry received many choice to tboir church and to i end expressed deep app I friends ii ih iiUu We read with much curiosity the many bouquets thrown the ij lot Gov Cnase S Oshorn wio pad away last week He was L, ci from JA o 1IJ and Li Lhoe days was regaided bi samo way that He Wallace now, very it Jittly screwy, and sible He entered politics o appointment being yyA oi tho U of M toy viov frsd r wno preceded him ia ut 1 , jed ior vo nor in 1S1Q ad ran on an antiWarner form in which he blasted CaftV wanner on all occasionsHs feuted Warners favorite ate, Pat Kelly in the Calif r li Li JTGH SCOOL WINS 2 G ME liC ClL jy la , pitli a niiu CouBcti froceediugs BgstOar Mssting oi the Villag, Counca ULurcii iiws Fr Alb, j, Schmit, rV ic ealed d li to r Pinckand C , Hewlett Jeny Clark caught 1 ob Am urney hommered fur Piuckny I , week Wed Pinckne won iioni 1 iland 10 to 2 n Jim jiurcurjhfi and Hewlett pining candid piimarist z LK ii 3crniaa5 yovernai he was usually at loa aerheads with the legislature and vetoed every appropriation thai body made including loney kit buUdinys at pjacticaHy evry Mich, college Gov Ferris who succeeded him approved thsss much needed appropriationsHis highest achievement as governai J t a presidential primary law passed which was later rs peal under another governor cur j delegates to the national convent ion wero ignoring it In the 1912 presidential eleciton he first j uotsod Bill Tail then press interview favorinq Wood I row Wilson and finally went ovs 1 to JecWy Rooscvell in 1914 again ran lor governor but k to WoodbJfcige Ferris a Caqa to whom tfci Bspubijcafis Vh in 1J1 he ran ln4L ftf tut lost to Tnuna wiojg3iatex 1 ft engave a jJnday Masses, 0U and Dinkel 1000 Ca4jOskr by Pros OaUy Mass 730 AM flood, hospit amWs that Dr, ChenwOnn 1 wht oonducted an al a Battle Creek ditd msrs 8un iollowlng an opsiatten Hs is sur rived by hjs wiJs ths iorsr Mary Driver Stackabl a sonRobsrt and daughter Brty Hs ic a former P ighton bov being the Qn oi the late Dr, Bkrtchford of Brighton The funeral was held at the PcihaoVOeAeMra Jsrook Sprout School Noreen Van Blaircum BuigM School Roy XHlling ham Marble School Edna Speart Haie SchoolCltfford Chambers The chairman c4 Putnam Town hip isRosemary Whitley PRlSOrTcWfARIES Shirl t 4W The old time4Wng A Bird in a Prighton Eptocopal chuxoh Tueft GUded cage used to be temUwith burial lciT to all Ws did ow ,hal ALTAR lOCCTteL nHETSSTut M,CRI old St MaryVJltar flflrj2 Sn aStom it Jackson or Souhold a card party In me Gregory Town HaU on Friday tv April 22 F n tor 1 Prises and lunch Donation 50 U you lack tfanscialton bjtf Kennedy Stars by 715 Hides be Todod, Cm CLARBHCE 5CAHNOR Clarence OConnor 62, an em ployse oi the Howell Electric Mot ors, died at fete farm,home last Wed He Aild EUen H Simmons oi Pincknov who died in 1926 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs truna Carusi and raw Helen Pttssimmons and 2 sons, John of Brighton and James of i Howell Five sisters and 3 broth i ers The runeral was held Saturdc in St Josephs church Howell with burial in Mt OkVet Cemetery Sern Michigan 1 Prlson birdk noWnlwvber Oi eoune all do not havt them but one inmat had Thoy have sort o taton over the prison Are bought 2nd sold and used as prises in Sor gamee and lay oven been taught to carry messages Mini Motion C Chirk Oiat the approva ths unftwcl em license oi the eetalej taRosa by Albert J Motion carried At the suggsstion oiRps4 Chairman from the Assn a motion was Swarthout supported by JftMY to purchase and Install SMns posts and 3 village sigTUMtSon canted Motion by R Clark supported by Shirley that an outsido exit be built from second floor of thc fire hall at the council speclttcaT itsiyiore 800 mass rrlaays,art r Novenna Devotions Novenna to Our Sorrowful Mo Fvidays ai 730 PM MHS ELMER VanBUERAN Kirs Elmer VanBeuran, 81, died at her home in 40 Tysy afefCBjssije this section Wmlffft number oiyears on the Younalove iarm Surviviny aio her husand 3 sons Cleveland Glenn and Wm and 2 aaujhters Mrs Willis Eennett and Mr Etta Ahrens Thf funeral is at McDon aid Funeral Home, Howell Thurs W day P M Nolioe 1 ion Labor to be tarnished by the VF W Gene Mann is to hdve charge oi the key Motion carried Motion by Shirley, supported by Read to appoint Joe Clark op taker of the Flag Motion carried Motion by Shirley supported by R Clark to appoint Irvin Keeji an J iThis is oveiitopping the bounasjn sun i Kt I and th warden has issued an edy St Commissioner edict that hereafter each prison Motion carried or will bt allowed but an bird, i Motion by R Clark supp The Inmates do a big business by DSwarthout that Pre In birds and sold 150,000 worth si Trustees, C Clark and Hi one year i Imoet with irvin Kennedy to aspect the streets and needs Motion carrid Motion by Eisel supported D Swarthout that fire chief paid 200 Salary asst Flr fioa IMotton carried Motion fay R Clark sum by Swarthout that Howard bo appointed Fire chief with bert Shiriy as Asst Motion carried Moiten to adjourn Mc n carried MSdid Ackky Conservation Notei Xto ttoss consetVaoon dpV JaBto own radto ork nVJutyTThe tmnsrnWet wTbVonf jUtog at lxmsina Ji Z dpl to jJSm Snlcatlon with tho etato conser A doe 4,ffiyttSn I ntar twrveno City LaS v mm Tho swit brought by George D Stevons of Flint asking tor a recewt of ths vote In the 6th con messinnrrl dlsaid was dismissed bvJudao Frank Pkxnd fh iedoral Sort lS week nolcanjnijoTTfa from Cong W W Black fawn jT 4 has eo far boon Rev U h, tfiady Minister Cnou rtocuse Wea Wight Oryurus iuuu Ljoctor Mrs Merwui Cumpbv u 3 S Sup Menvin CampLell April 13th to 20th news Wed, Junior Choir Practiso 400 Senior Choir Practise ai ihurs Meeting of Teachers officers of the Sunday School 800 oclock Sunday, April 24, Church So vice at 1030 Sermon Then vVhere are the Dead, Sundu I Ona Campbell Wus appoin4 School at 11J bprhq rouin jlodiuw up plans and estimaiofially of Jackson Assn Pilgiun addition to the dininq hn1 Fellowship youth, entertained hy and Port back at the Januarv Pinckney Congl Pilgrim Fvllow meeting ship beginning at 300 Guest i A fmmittee with Ohn Robi leaders are six foreign s,JeiU ison, chaiiman was also appomi from Ann Arbor Univorsiiy riuca to rane funds for the project tev Wm Matters, State Direcor Others are Winifred Aberdeen oi Congl Youth from Lansing I Mahle White, Mae Daller Anno Supper at 600 Evening sessionReason, P W Curlett Will ownnrs of dor 5 please keep tham otf the school ground A child was bitten lust veek Baord of Education MASONIC BUILDING ASN A i he meeting of the Piickff nc Bldg Assn held Satur nkut a committee consisting of Co Gardiv3A,Nelson Miller an frauds and tried OsL one of the principal against him ihis ended ical career although ins ism continued to gen front page He latei wife oi 40 years anl secrelcrry A day or died he regain eno to again nako tho irolil pu, marryinq his secretary wr 10 years hi junior ThiSi quet throwninq is all right the Detroit Free Press and News wore not throwing any at ths late governor back in 1912Then they greasy resembled bricks bm at 730 with Rev DoWitt, Baldwin of Student Religious Assn of Ihe University as speaker on Anei can Youth Respond to the Chrit ian World Mission CALVAHi N1XK CIltrXH Bearh7 pator Worship School THIRD DEGREE CONFrRFNCE Weslgate Lodge No 520 F A M will com to Ptcncy en the niqht of SATURDAY APRIL 23rd 15149 to conferr a Third DegreeDinner v ill be served in the lodcr dii inj room ut 630 P MIodc vil 1000 open at 400 P M to 11001 candidates and confer uacO0unan but unknown Ths vsy mgSia 000 dttcke HMO bee in Barry and num tlsentto book isnani Clerk MVMO earrinf lisftnaa Peoples MeetinQ 730 cVnDinner tickets ill be or Wotshlp 815 snlo at the tempb Some 70 Roecoft Darrow j TCrrjit Masons are expected yalter Esch , have a good turnout of lc ens Service 1145 ai Masons Meeting wed tare 800 j KORTH JHAMBUBO CHURCIf j Another school strike took jfwarthout flL miles northwest J place at Lapeer last week whero h, d Plasfcney S00 students walked out and SchcW 1000 threatened recall action against Mamies Leinbach the school board and that Supt MQaa 1100 Clyde Schlicker be fared Paul We iad in the papers of a tunornl of an Amiah bishop in Pa last week who had 125 horse drawn carnages in his iuuei roccssi, hack ii the hOtse and ujgy days the more of th v ou had in your funeral corteg j more important you werewi Many a time have we th cnrriqei in these process ions We remember one in which iwe counted 90 That endured a number of years until an bardman died His parade to the ccmetory was hoaded by a bi band and his ca je count wan way over 100 carnages Those , days arc gone except for tns Jft Amish who do not use autos, ftIM Oregon theatres ars lighting a bill in the legislature there which would ban the sale of popcorn and peanuts in thecalIhe rx son is that thoatre goers make so much noU3 eating popcorn and peanuts that the peDi can not hear the sound picturesNot only patrons but theauo owners are up in arms over it The own ers say without the irom tho sale of popcorn peanuts they could not bi even proceeds FrtAprWH sWsBfcfoa fus,Afpfl Ifcftqfcsea Tuee May 3 Fri, MayO DeatenTbens Fri May 1 Hsstlapd Tuee star l7HNejbtVfsn sF nr Smarlts athletic cooch since um nRT 1929 ,he 116 of contentionHr , dS1 iK Unlightad t t,mlnUULWS Jrln M SnHav teams each year but was not on tCWl chuS Jood terms with Schickler who HlrMrDD d to 6 nred claimTnq 1 ,nln was He flouted school regulations and I2S TJT X undermined his authoritySmarks te pro nT rsaigned and accepjed a rereivd aching at Ftfqrald school on VanDyke The stiike T ro himdred barmaids cended on the Legislature last Thurs to demand that ths law against benrnwids in Michigan be repealed They brought many witnesses with them who testK icd that maids behind the bar kept beHer order and raised lbel moral atmosphere in such to a great extent Maids wait on table in such places but only owners, wiiee or ters of proprietors may work 0B4 the cast or the splendid per followed VOTE MEW SCHOOLS A 57475000 school program was appealed by a I 1 majority by Ann Arbor Monday Vf ljr 9UfefeMdo April V 199 SYLVAN TOEATOR Ass ft 19 TOR THE LOVE OF MARY Deqnna Durhav Don Taylor ard Jettrey Lynn Nwi I TIGHTER SQUADRON A tocUnt Praam Stonum Edmoad OBrisn Robert Stack and John Rodney 1ST i Si4 Vr The Car Designed with YOU in Mind is changing a lot of minds HOWDS of pcule have visited our showrooms VA since the first announcement of the new De Soto It has been very interesting to watch their reactions Firbt of all, of eourstvthywalkallaround the car and admire its smart, low lines and its sleek appearance They tell us they like its looks because it is modern but not modernistic But the big surprise comes when they open those wide doors and step inside The roof does not hit their hats Theres lots of headroom The steering wheel doesnt hit the drivers knees And because the luxurious seats are chair high, you can see everything without craninjuiour neck Get in Front seat or back, theyre both wider Theres more leg room for all passengers, too And you get all this extra space without sacrifice of con vanience, because the outside dimensions of the new De Soto are not increased You can still park with ease And you neednt rebuild that garage Before you make any decision about any new ear, come in and let us show you De Sotos many great features including TipToe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive, that lets you drive without drifting Compare this car with any other at oriyprioe for beauty, comfort, safety and value Then decide Tune inUT7UiiciOTu aery Tutifay night, sUCBSstotUuu YOU CAN otffw ON PI IOTO PLYMOUTH omut roi GIIAI CAM RMI taivict, a MUaii MM ii PI f OTO FIATUIS THAT MIAN MOM INJOYMINT IVIIY Mill TipToe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive light Storing full cradled rid High Compulsion w Uttuo4 Hydrauffo Powsrmistsr Engine BflkM wiMl nlw WswAILWiithsf Cyckondfdiionft Comfort Syitan toMUM M if Faitsr Getaway on Cylinder WIH Now ignition Safety Rim Whsals 14 Systim 8upr Cutnioa Tint 01 0T0 IHI YOU DIJVI WITWHIT SWITIMi MEXICAN HAYRIDE j A Gkxd Cmij j atendnv BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTEUO Shows fill aa SM , Cartoon , Unit YXWSV, Chfckw EvVry li day etwa 4 OcUw mmm I Howell 1 leater HoweiL Mkuu , Wdntlay,Thttit4ayii4ofvpriJ , RED 8KELTON as THE FULLER BRUSH MAN with anet Blair Don MUvdftt Cad Caww MtniS Saturday, April 23 t Roy Rogers George Gabby Hayes j in j IN OLD CAUENTE , Also 1 John Beal, Trudy Marshall u J KEY WITNESS I Canto5 jJJJJSyKnday, Apru 4, 25 Mat ftuattar Ail 9 , Castbmaoj ftay Mllland, Aubrey Totter In ALIAS NICK BEAL Cartotn d7ThurApril 21, 27 2S PARKER MOTOR OF OUR 145 last Main ft, Pinckney,Mich Cmdy fwMday THE BEST YEARS Stoning Myrao Loy Fredric March Teresa Wright, Virginia Mayo Hoagy Carmichael Cartoon ol the pietuit, tb hows will Hart at 615 ami lit 5 Come toriy Pincknay Civic Assn i 47 YEAKS AGO AT THE PINCKNER HIGH SCHO OL GYMNASIUM SAT, APRIL 23 900 P M TO 100 A M MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSI C BY THE Six Rythm Makers There were two fires Tuesday One the White home in the west f lend of town and the other, the John Deciding farm on the Dexter Rd Both were put out This issue contains picture and writeup of John McDonald of Hamburg twp who has just grad uated from the Mich College of Medicine when nearly 60 years , old He will locate at Frederick Michigan ADMISSION 50c PER flRSOW f THE CIVIC ASSOCIATION HAS PLEDGED 25000 TO THE LOCA AL 4 H CLUBS FOB THE PURCHASE OF POWER TOOLS COME TO THE DANCE AND HE LP US RAISE IT 21 AVON THEATER FUHRllkld, visited itato cat ot La rUltrUJUUllllU sing tot weak croiI5Bj to r Apitt 22 23 THE PLUNDERERS la Tracelor A tmpm WMtera wiik OOSM Mcreaey Rod Cameron Lincoln Smith has a painting job in Webster Clarence Tooley is said to have struck pay dirt at Cape Nome, Alaska j i W P VanWinkle and wife h,9EM to A Calif j Will Black has moved into the Leland house and Mark Wilson j into the Miller houso I Two lad teams played a ball game on the depot diamond last week The bigger ones won and ft cost Rev Fr Commedocd 1 pounde ot candy as ne bet on tha younger team Batteries Cracker Moan and Jack Monks Res Read and Ray Kennedy i James Hankard and Floyd Hinddey have new canfaget26 numbers went spd at the party at Ed Sprouts Sat night Chas Had has purchased bait ot the Lymaa Barton, lam mn ssv eei fees Ad UU HOMECOMWGCksk OaHsv Lana Tusner Is m Xpstil governor Theives took 175 from a safe Leon Worden ot Gregory who in the Brighton high school one uas been at Ccuup Berckir jg night last week Ky goes to Liittle Silver N J to The Brighton fireman moved m chool to their new buliding last week fn Mrs HoUi Sigie end built mostly by volunteer labor soa Fred nave returned horn a A circuit court order permanent 1 ks stay in Fku UvPrese ly closing the Emmett county jail The HoweU feet VFWis span is sought by the state dept of sm a marble toiiniaineot I MUX POND IMMOVEMOrT Corrections The stale condemn Mr and Mrs, Jake Doners cJj At the tpofM isspcoveaeu ed the jaU a year ago but with Marion observed their 54ua wed I meetieg at the tows hat held lost 1 out action, pending the April 4th S II ssght it was decided to dtouiase lection, when the voters defeat The Detr Oosfeet Ce at iri petinoes to out M the peoce 11 ed a woposition to build a 100 toojf f sjea isst fjsfc iforored buying the ssslpamd 00 jail te School Mssssp Oeb psoperty of m Ford tastily 3 Lee Beach, supervisor torn fTJSSSSmmm i Aikaseas Uma and a member ot the bd Asbar Aprt mm j Mark HossV DasidL m ftch j ot supsrvis since I0t7 has been I SILUIMIJ J asm 0P Vflal 1310 MfW fsJected chairman ot that body 5 r Wkkmimm wesstto fittssssh an In circuit court at Gorrunna last w t Tesa week fudge Wilts Lyons sssUrn pfts TSMPOSS em Assfsviiit He J fm Qjvmintun RM 24T Meat WOS U SVIISSr SST SS SSBSJt MSSSS K BssseF 9 SSABBBSBCBBI aQsssl BuflLDw BBOSJP sssy ssaasSBBi siaswsBSSBsnps saasyasssw s TJf 1 ksThSSool won Mamrs AMemd Plawiear tohelpceae LJfTfcogB Oases Ostspssr He 14 a S and see and Brit seat faast age esse sjhM m IBs ii4 s fist Dee resndh jr Us ssss As ff , Seedey fsjests yas 0g Olss fsssmt Ulas mapsm sse agajus tens swgsj sw ssss swd ak tjfeete s fe 7av A e MB ha fesfew MsWSp sssjsspjssj g MSS Essssr asjsttls of Ante nsssre ssr wmm I I JSSJl SWSJ VI SSBSrf irltjfl rtfttWlNl Four sranninf nsstsfe modest bstfas sad budgetsI sswrktrtsje grses, hiasv ivory No wonder Briggs baths are pssdsoowy whatst fAeJs X9 i pree pccuue sosssstl U jSk fot FREE booklet, PUm J sdditton, Brfefi Rssurjesre Wsf Your Bathrooms and is snssrsryles to it she amost PowdtrRjoom i AlfflGBufikwe Hu TF1 rfffrrirffr r ssa w sssBwseTBejeSk w w 157F11 to tm eiBdohsoa Vsy Mestdoy so ass Ihdkard gai Iss feet srst ffssidsy ettsseWsm Field Seeds Alfalfa Cfartr CtTtt FartitUtr Jjy n c lM HM4J badflK Hi Farstrs Fed Sasaiy Ce ese smsst ssssssssCSssv IVSSF Sj SPSBSBBB SSSSJBBSSSSSSSSSStVBSSVBBM,wpm rnmr PUMTCB wdaday, Apiu a m Ai esteem l 11 MM t tat Gauaiy o MI 11 day oi Ajt Aft JNt I Msbt, I MMS ti MM 1 let flyqm Chart X VcaWmkJ 4 Oteoiaa huU fa taring ftltd to court tktir ffeal Kisujuakttku aeoaum aad bar petifea poytog fc tt all theieej and for wtfWMH mi dtaaibu Km ot tkt rteidut 1 MM trial H is Ordtrtd Tta the tad day oj May A P IMS at I tjolock ta tkt fareioem t taid Probata Ottos kt M H eeitky apsaUttd te ktarUg MM sedtfai ft to Purtsti Ordftd,Tee muUte tAtta tstrttJ bt fttee by fwMfirtwi af etoey der eme teak vett tar tart wwiiilw MMM tytTitus it Wtd day el if MKhMT Ntfctdk, THWISSMW pern 9 MMJ diculettd U ttM Osnaty, NSreti Utk fedo ft Probe MM eeT lit W M STAB or MtcmaAii Tkt Probes Gee Jar At Csutty tl wftagstaa t rfc J IT PAID FOR 36 NEW TELEPHONE BUILDINGS OR ADDITIONS, GOT 16 MORE UNDER WAY PUT UP 62,000 POUS, 650,000 MILES OF WIRE WANT ME TO GO ON V IT MEANT HaOOO MORE TELEPHONES NEARLY 8 OUT OF K FAMILIES IN MICHIGAN BELL TERRITORY NOW HAUE A TELEPHONE IT MEANT PASTER AND BETTER SERVICE ON TELEPHONE CALLS At MMUM tl MM Court ktld at tkt Prtfcat Otfct la tat City ti MowtU la tkt told Couaty, oa tbt 31st day ti March, A P 148 PrtstatJioa Hlxtn B leUta, Judft I at Pxtbete U At liatttr ol tkt Bttatt of William A Shilling, 8r Dtctastd It apptariag to tkt Court tkat tkt ttwt ftr prtttatattta ol dotes egojtst tttatt skouldbtUwtttd,od tkat aad plact bt appoiijtd tt rttttyt, assist oad adjust ail caimn aed dtmamdf agalaist said dtctastd ky btftrt said Cturt tt It Ordtrtd Tkat all ti tbt trtditars til said dtasastd art rteuirtd t prtssst tbtir claim tt said Cturt at taid Probata 0tic and to stnrt a ttpy upon Staalty Btrriraas, Administrator ti said tstatt at HowtllWch en or hf ort YOU BET THERE WIRE CALLS HIT A NEW HIGH OF OVER 6000000 A DAY THE AVeRAG CUSTOMER USED THE TELEPHONE MORE THAN ,600 MES LAST YEAR S tbt 13tb day oi Juno, A D i34t,ani oclock o tkat said day is tkt ftrttooft, MM Usu aad plact btitf ktrt by ospotatsd for tkt ttaatfaetite aad adjustotet el ol dates aad dtautids sgaisst said dtctastd II Is Feyestf Opcod, That oiHlif Ntttct tbtrtai bt givtn by pubHrsiion of t copy o tktt ordtr oact tack wttk Ur tklt accesiivt wttks prtvltus t taid day oi htaring is tbt Pinckaty ftispatsb Mwspapor printtd and eirculattd it said Couaty A out atpy Kirsw R ftaiitk Cattttia ParskoUl fudgt ti Probata of Probatt , IU rrtaait Coftf Mr W k Prsaatt OMM fct Mt ty ti Mewlo tdd Couaty, oa tb 66 day oi April A D 1941 MB i MSfiL jHdtV ti f TMT Mxrm or rm m AH V fary ft Ktcassdy tettae MM ia MM Court bar psMJua pcayteg lor boiat o s tbt inttrtat oi said mtatm la otrtcds ctod tafatt tkartin daserfbtd It it OrdtBtdTkat tht 2nd luf May A P 149, at ton oclock it 40 at taid PEabast Olfiot, bt aad is htcabf rcppctfssjd Mr tvaadtiag aad aftavMf toM acoowat asd viaa aoM pttitiott it to Fuosw OidaoKl Tbai public oat lot Mtosoi bt fivts by publicatio M m aaey oi tkJs ordtr kx tr s syaakt pasriaat st ttM iay o aid day oi kaadag it to jBdintd MMi tlrewlcntl la td A sjuaaajsf Mhtaa R WEU,THEAS ALMOST TWICE AS MUCH MONEY INVESTED IN MICHIGAN BELL NOW AS BEFORE THE WAR BUT THE RETURN ON THAT MONEY IN uult iim ,0948 WAS ONLY 377LOWEST IN IS YEARS WHAT KIN7 Or RETURN WOULD MY MONEY GET IF IT WAS INVESTED IN NO, IT ISNT THE ONLY WAY MICHIGAN BELL CAN CONTINUE TO GIVE GOOD SERVICE IS TO GET HIGHER RATES THATLL KEEP THE BUSINESS SOUND AND PROVIDE A RETURN SUFROENT TO ATTRACT INVESTORS DOLLARS MICHIGAN BELL IS CONFIDENT IT WILL BE ABLE TO KEEP ON WITH ITS IMPROVEMENT AND EXPANSION PROGRAM, KNOWING THAT ITS CUSTOMERS ARE WILLING TO PAV FOR GOOD SERKlCt YOU MAY GET A COPY OF MICHIGAN lELLS ANNUAL REPORT AT ANY MICHIGAN IIU IUSINESS OFFICE i T ST MICHIGAN MILL TELEPHONI COMPANY rsor Ntft of2 Years Ago tht S day oi April, A D 1949 PrttatHc Uiiam ft iMM Judgt oi Probatt Last SMAQT mtxaorial Kerviae U tbtsvxaar f tkt Estata Fifrt W4ca MsldT th Uflodiila c iam laftota Ztctasad t9fy for Judsaa CoUins who went i to China at a mieeioaary in 1847 it appsoidug it ska MMI tVat tk j Thf WtEt COflductad by M ISM or prtstatatiosi oi ckssjt aaaiati E fHMTh taid astatt akould a Msittd, mrd tkat 1 The Ssoddyida Mnian wili be HMSMUI piaat atu ttrt j ina pAay A FuU Hou to Msf atf U dtsjat Pinckntf Apdi 24iader auspices datsadt aaatsat said Unnmii by Tlkt Caogl dUtfCti WiU giv the k k Ozdartd, IW all af tk 4Mdiion EatMV rrTt Hs it Wtov Eat 0001 Bt utufead lo pustaat dia claims to said Court at said Probatt New Home and New Uve for Refugee 1 i Ats M PMJMP 04RMM m toM Cowaty, sMssd AMC A P Ifd9 , TUal hav iiutcdbdl the a PT P fdtjt oi PuboAt fcUowing snoMs WM Mabla Axsc jihriMM WP, PdCf Svarthout AUert j PP 8 AA MdgAnn j AJiJfeMBCt Lake SecJBkaiche t tbt 27th day oi fate, AXUW9 at 1 Mattin Tieasv Mary Teeple odock in tht SOMSOOJU said timt Cand, Edith Coir A C Bewlah J i , MiiUr Ada Ne YiahA J Ilia ijl riinVsJ Ess4sT MMsl BanV nssnemos otyrinsi atM atotasto SSSX Caoie Marthoul2r , caCfl l etoO M WW VMJWSSV eMckn Oitpotch a i fSdUmSrrt T T V MMMMJ4MfCMMiMSili ilfclMilOfWlWl 2J MMleilWii t ij y,,Jlltf Hjaait A Pontr, BssMsr at nww W 5y4flK Judf, of Piabo v Aoipt jjin to Nnlooe Dan lr SSSS t MS 2 I TPO s Xatf ess et Mer 1 Altec yean e AifM 11 Msjeac reCvfees are settta f losmtl lor dh b ATraxucatiMi ttO MtUed UtM Mods right fee ICOM a iCuee cam ia Europe chats with his new neighbors At right, a pai a r ciiiA 4awa la SSBW fctsnes chats witn ms sew aeignuws B ttTtaSrSs Mwee , young ispla persons who ve aonj the oi At iL sm the Mwrseiy first group od Mfwgees to tied to re vLwiiTiitirr United State WMler a re , proved 1w W Try a Want Adv in the Dispatch Only 50c V Sr K The Ptecfcaey Dispatch Wednesday, April 20 1949 1ST ft INI MIUM 41 C OH MM IWNI BACKS IJITO COftNfM tfCAVSI , i Dearborn SPRING TOOTH U Jk R RQWv You have to eTm Bm eT W W carry this harrow on a wsgon or drag it to the field It can be attached to the Ford Tractor in a minute or less Lift the harrow by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control and drive away feat Touch Control raises the harrow for turns, protecting grassed waterways, clearing trash, or backing into corners The threeseclion model shown above can be converted into a two section by means of a tvosection drawbar FARM UnilPMfNT PHONE 40 RimeK D Smith FORD SALES SERVICE HOWELL tention y Bowlers W Summer League Mixed formed Teamj Now being y 4, wling Wedf 730pm Staffing May 4th Contact Mrs Oscar Brrk Pinckney,or Phone tjie roll Bowling Alley irow e1 384 rw , M F S 1 New Representative in Security rsa m rjt to serve two yeer Viwn, CotesaWa a oiCaiiada i jpeets left U right ej Warn ef gypt Css,3eTPt Syria erU, I1 ADMIRAL9 NIMITZ Uncle Sam Says LOCAL This month Americans celebrate Independence Down through the decades they have cherished and fought to maintain Independence and Security, for both the nation and for themselves For Security, U S Savings Bonds offer the safest means of building your future Every dollar invested in Savin s Ronds today ispart of your take I savingsmoney that GROW S i u , LS nj safer or easier way to save than through the Payroll Savings Plan Use that sal sry AMCHICA OWU MUCH TO HoftATIO ALSCR MANY OF THE MEN WHO TODAY HOLD PLACES OF LEADERSHIP WERE, A BOYS,THRILLED BY HIS STORIES DREW HOPE, INSPIRATION AND COURAGE FOR THE CAREERS THAT LAV AHKAP BETT6R THAN ALMOST NY OTHER AMERICAN, HE PAINTED FOR GENERVIONS OF OUR YOUTH THE PICTURE OF AMERICA AS THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO STROVE TO MAKE THE MOST OF HIS CAPABILITIES WITH THE CHARACTERISTICS THAT ALGER STRESSED PERSEVERANCE, THE ULL TO WORK JMTEGAV Ty ANO tNGENUITV THE INDIVIDUAL CAN 60 FAR IN OUR DEMOCRACY TODAY increase, made possible through tax rpu for ThT Hnna, to step up your o urchase of Bell tlli1 Savings Bonds Or, ployed, the BondsMonth Plan where your bank provides the automatic, prof itable way to assure continued tndependenct U S Tr unary UtpattiHth Uncie Sam Says fc1 of,Clture rZi MAPiATMW M VDBur VfiS Here one big, safe resolution for 1949i Resolved, I will take advantage of the opportunity presented by my government to buy U S Savings Bonds regularly the finest, safest and moat it PVfffFteut b be world If you slop to think of it theres no better f ENAtSANCEOV OFTEN 6PAPUATEP FOH C0LLS6E AT 4, PARENTSCEIEBPATEP THE EVENTS PRESENTS OPNEAVY I OOIP BUCKLES ANO GSM ENCPUSTEP SWORPS, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn eter tained at an Easter breakfast Nail Baughn oi Great Lake UUohn Carver and iamily, Mrs Betty Seelekl and children and Lawrence and Bill Baughn and lamilies Mrs Virginia Carver look MrsBetty Seeield and children home to Columbus, Ohia SundayJohn 1 Carver is in AkronOhio, a week Mrs Lydia Karus and daughters oi Howell spent Easter with the Thomas War iamily Mrs Alta Meyer teacher oi the Green school took her pupils through the Twin Pines Dairy at Detroit Monday Easter guests of Mr, and Mrs WHMeyer were Edsel Meyer and iamily of Ypsikratl, CyruH AtLee and iamily oi Gladwin and Mark Farrell and wile oi Orcnard Lake Mis Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Sunday guests at me Louis Shehan home LJSwarthout and iamily and Gerald Swarthout and Miss Betty jWaddeU were Easter guests oi Mr and MrsRichard Brewbaker at Fowlerville Sunday guests at the Mark Nash home were Louis Gearhart family Myron Richardson and tamuy Miss Alice GearhartMrs Agnes Richardson oi Howell and Floyd Gearhart and wile oi Vermoritville Mr McGowan oi PontiacMrsE, Stapish and Clarence Stapisn of Chelsea were Easter guests oi Louis Coyle and wile HBAppleton and wife of Brigh roit, Dr Jame Nash and famuy trtGoldwatej, Lloyd Hendee anu PiBST AMBPiCAN 6PAP4ATOH WATAVAPPNt642, 60ViM0 WlNTH POP, MA6PTAT ANP 6WUMBN OPTHt MAtSACUUSSm MAY COLONY Arrtmp mt wm PMAPUATSS time than right now te lsrt building a tok later years Upon maturity, IJ 8 Saving Bonis will comfortable ci rciurn to vou four dollar for every three dollars you put into them They can be bought regularly under two con venienf purchasing plans, the Payroll Savings Plan where you are employes or Uie BondaBContb Plan at your bank VB TrMMry OcswrtfMMl Uncle Sam Says moAV, 6PAHJATON A STILL Bt6 MOMNT,COMMiHOUttBfi W GIFTS WHICH WILL SB PSMBMSG FOB A LIFETIME 7UL HPST4 6PAPUATB OP VAAP COU6E0S67amp ONLY TEMFOPAPY CEZTIHCATESBECAU6 THE AWAPPN6 OP BACEUP CX6BEES 76 FEMAtH CAUiEP AN UPPOAP n WUXiAiP MP TEMAUHUrrtEt aak ui amy cckyAd4 km mm aapaiar tfsJalEJtJW jgrVflaY afSneBemW VeV Jmi SjSBBT SBBBBffeBSBSSBBB TT 4 lb mm mm Am mm mm 4k4 As mm lessmmmm SHnPBeavnnevaaav tS aw napaajnBv aar aaga i fi msmous WAL momsmmtl T0HEfOtT,7mEAL MMCmSLOAT AMP M family Bob HoHne ana Mrs Hose Henaee were Sunday guests at the Lynn Hendee home The Winston Baughn iamily and Mr and Mrs Frank Clark oi Milford spent Easter with Mr ard Mrs Gordon Allen of Lansing Aaron Shirey and Olin Robfnpon jr were guests oi Miss Jw Wood and Shirley Palmer M Grosse Pointe Saturday evening Mrs Wm Miller, Mrs Cliiifctd Miller Mrs Joe Griffith, MrsOH Paulson Mrs Ulah Reason Mrs Reason Mrs Mae Daller,Mr F Ziegler, The Misses Louise Zieg ler, Alberta Dinkel Amanda De Barr attended the South Lyons OESChapter Fridjry Mrs Poul son taken part in putting on the work for six candidates Mr and Mrs Warren Barton have returned home from Brad Easier guests oi Mrs Mary Mur phy were ARMurphy and family and John Sullivan and iamily ot Jackson Miss Druscilla Murphy oi Detroit and Miss Lucy Jef freys tne me engine mooe two trips lost week Once to a tire in mt marsh near the overhead bridge over the G T railroad on M36 East and Thursday to a marsh tire near the Sprout schooLBoth , tires were said to have started from sparks from a train The newly organized American Legion Post at Dexter have purchased the M room Stombach or j Yinkle homeeteadTthere for lodge rooms This house is 104 years old and stands at PiBckney and Chelsea Rds just this side oi th Mill Creek bridge The price is S17000The post has 90 members Adrian Lavey has returned item Qiicago where he spant the f winter with his sister Mrs Laoa j GradweB At a mestjpg oi the Hackney i tire dept held Thur night Otio iPoulson was elected sec toea , to replace Albert Shirley who to now aest five chief I Wm Danow jr and wist spmt Sunder in Detroit Messrs Clyde neheOtf MflWc Ona Ctmi and PWCwlett Olin Robineon sc of Pinckney, banquet in USmmd laet FneVse night fr and tins Mr and Mss the fuostal A m Ypeikeja e4sWftatlsT rnVTW AmimV91i pnaBjnaraBap pgvvvBTfw aannaannawpFjgpai Toe Fiftawr WPc Wednesday April 0 1949 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishing Canned Goods Lingerie Srioes Kennedys Gen Store ho Pinckney Dispatch attr st Payoff at linckney, Michigan umic PublSrwd Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pinckiov, hehrran Subscripts nrt FftSJ W Cvlvtt PUb There was a party given at Joan Fishers Sunday April 17th The crttendence was as fallows Carl and Duane GalbreathDon Wiltse Vivian Dye Susie Jaro aiawskl Nan GrenzenbachXortta Andrews Johnny Campus Darlene Yoah Bud Andrews and Bob VanBlaircum Mrs Uoyd Hendee entertained last Thursday Mrs Mildred Nuoi for and son and Mrsrlornce Syl vestex oi Lansinq and Mrs U Elchxnan and children Albert Aoramson and wile oi Fowierville were Easter guesta at , the Hollis Wylie home j Jesse Hemy and wiie and son spent Easter at the Chaxles Whiio j Wm Mercer were Dr Walter head home in Gregory j Easter guests oi Mr and Mrs Mercer and son of E Lansmg, I Mrs Helen McGregor and chUd ren of Brighton and Walter Rea son of Detroit W H Euler, wife and son wore j Sunday guests at the Kenneth I Wylie home i Wm , Bentley and wife who i have been staying at the Robert Pike home have returned to Cor runa Allan Davis has returned home from Daytona Beach, Fla and Texas 1 Miss Mary Martin of Detroit 1 and Bernice Maas were Sunday Quests of Miss Alberta Dmkel Miss Alberta Dinkel Loiv ZergSr and Mandy DeBaxr were In Ann Arbor Friday Rortfascli and family spent Sunday in Aim Arbor witb his motherMrs Anna Tascn installation in your kitchen no v iing let your Phifgas deafer show you t o convoncncrs of fasf, dean, modern gai cooking at a price tuited to your family budget Hocy Service pinckneY 4M EASt MIN 31 VmOan Mr and Mrs Ross Read and I Howard Read and family spent 1 Sunday at the Wilde home in Ann Arbor Ona Campbell and family spent Easter with Mr and Mrs LCGoriiarn in Dcvjcit Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent Wed nite at the Aibeu Webber home in Ann Arboi Rox Noqgie and wife of Ann Arbor were Easter guests ol the 5 Frank Aberdeen family Mrs Winifred Aberdeen,David L and Mrs Henry Winslow were in Detroit last Thursday I TvBM ANMALS COLLECTED PEON HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c pt cwl WE BUY HIDES AND CXF SKINS pfcoa, 88 PtactoY Central Paafl StoliCo ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ARI COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HrllllliillliniiiiitIm BROWNIE WCAL 1 WILI ENTERTAIN YOU WITH SEKS AND MELODIES AT BSBB ANCHOR INN at dinner Easter You can be sure with an electric water kjt heater Once installed, youll forget its in ri your home Just check these advantages SOOTIESS SMOKERS RAMcUSS COOt WALLS f NOPLUCS NO EXPOSED PAWS r 1 NO NOW HO VWCTS MANY SUES MCi GUARANTY For modern, carefree soosort, diooae elec tridty See your plumbing dealer, your , i appliance dealer, or soy Edison Office DETROIT EDISON f MIL Mae Metz oi HoeU an Easter guest at e lee Lcv home j The James Hall family oi Dex 5 ter were Easter guests at tnc Me win Campbell home s I A targe number of friends called on Mr and Mrs Wm Ketchuni PORTAGE LAKE s s ENJOY YOUR FAVORTE DRINKS AND PANCEJDN OUR LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPEN TUE3 WED, THUR FRl 6G0 P M TO 2C0 A M OPEN SUNDAY 2CC PM TO 2 A M CLOSED MONDAYS NO DOOR OR COVER CHARGE on Mr ana ivus Sunday who held open house on g iv,ir ifH weddina anniversary, s R faUhxnents were served iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiMiiiiHHMiimiiiirinuJiiiJUiiiuni miimimtiimijjiiiit,, A Mrs Fred Read and t J , m ,, i erresnnieQu TT Mr and Mrs Fred Head and , Mr and Mrs Jane WhM spent Sunday with the WmWhit1 levs oi Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs CJClintwi enter tcdned Ralph Clinton and iaifiiy and Gerald Clinton and wuc tor and JfaChorls, Clak called to Battle Creek bun e death oi her broermiaw Owning Blatchford, iqllowing an operator Mrs Walter Clark wsa in Arbor last Wednesday Mey and tf ofto VWWWWAViV ,JVAVA,,WilJ,,Vy1,iV,iVA f HAVE YOU CHECKED ii Mr and Ma Wm Sheha r mmmam u H Ifc and Mm Ben While were t , wah Mis Madeline Easter gmets ite Ujanor Bcmt Mn joe far aamAnnAibar ough and samilf aer in Ana Abac hooaduj her Barnes Wylie, son of of Move Dame TTJfT psel Meyer an vasjf SS GWWTViTare J Y BWO DEALE Ssi toS I vwwwtfwwww be Z wee , k ,i r 9 of Buicks New Low Prices WITH OR WTHOUT A TRADE DRIVE OVER TODAY livingston Motor Sales HOWELL MICHIGAN YOUR BUICK DEALER Leslie McAfee entertained S , fTT t1, wwna1 Mrs joe Basydlo visited her htue friends Sunday at her hone Mrs Qenn ajan in honor of her 5th birthdoy who to a , LO I tl1 T 9 at Mi Dame MJ 1 at Adrian Keith frods Sunday in honor al lusgtf Sunday at the Culver tarm McvckB Ledwid Sunday ousels of Mr 4mA Mm yAda, to DeerfisM d WBL McMaeben Geaeae Meabon sr wsse Mr and yu Heme vauann QUXJO yuwa vu, uuu , liomda Mar SsVOftas KHIIHIM asd dcrah IShn Burg c ndo 3 T MejIarT Shehan J Albert Surley were Daie Shirley Suuday of Mi and Mrs OasM UdWd tar and aafcnai yesoaaryaUfc ion iichool at nrns Lk thenrst at e Memll tann Dimd Temp jfrj we Sooti wd aDd tk eeJc Wsistsr a felon and family oi Keego Hw wie and Barney Allen and was t S 11 1V PWCKNEY Wodnooday, April UtobRshed IK V Dce aWtt UvJkU jua and thats why so mtny farmersrwhoTre unable to get lm mediate delivery, ire willing to wsit forjheir John Deere Model M Tractors The Model M is a tractor that represents all the knowhow of 30 years of tractorbuilding experience Only the best in modern design and construction could qualify to meet its engineering specificatfons In addition, farmers from all sections of the country were asked what they wanted in this new postwar tractor The result is the John Deere M as you see it todaythe one complete power farming unitthe one tractor with everything that s goal AnA thats why the M, with its full hpe of hydrauhcaUyconTrolled QuikTatch tools, is enjoying countrywide success on the mailer farms and as a helper on the larger farms, Truethere are cheaper tractors, but none that offers so many extra values in power in performance in operator s comfort and safety in wide adaptability in ease anleconomy of servicing , and in handy practical working equipment So once again, in the Model M, John Deere is proving that deep down in his heart evity msn wsnts the bett of everything in LAVEY HARDWARE Plirnbing Water Sy terns etc Stanley Dinkel Spot Cash I HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES SHEES and PIGS REMOVED FBSE CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY QUALITY McPtterson jfttrBank t t Daily rmemsy Ntefc lhuO A P M , Excop kWeansaufl j MorwTuerrUiat 7iUHKvQpni UtL U McUWOf Dentist U2i North Michigan the American public, you and Residence 8H Isnings by Appointsssnts i VANWsNKLB 4 Vi MS PWCaLNBYSAIIffAlRIM D,wYmWtokl CXVeaWinWt r w Attorneys a First Me and Savings Book jibwell Michigan A BUDGET MESSAGE Each year at this time Congress begin to write the tax bill which you and each of us, mutt moot, it roust be met by Income Tax, Taxes on Amusements Taxes in cluded in the prices oi fooauio Howell Michigan HERB 8NEEU Ossnesiry Memorials tllimahi btAnn AroorUch Harold Chubb Usnj Representative 511 Heeling St, Howell Phase Howell 489 or 37 Mentors mobiles, gasoline, tobacco, the Phone 18 207 b Grand Rivet shirt on our backs, ox the over HoweiL Michigan alls we work in Real Estate InsutaaeeJrokeiaae Who pay the tax i at Locke and Fans Property study of income tax figures sh ws that the high income brack ets, and corp pay large sums but these sums are inadequate to meet the bills of olx government f The great bulk of all taxes come frompeople like your friends and Pfrgtaoy A Speciality List Your Propettf wttfc LEE LAVEY General Imeufasce Phpae S8F3 Me Mkhlgan neighbors 4 In essence all governmental service is paid for by everybody There are no favored groups, A lollar spent by Congress is yours and mine Let Congress spend if as we would AU CTIONEER Tom Sales a Speciality BERT WYLfiB Pinckneyv 78F8i McPbsrsoti State Bank A sovtegs Account com be open td with as Unle as a 1 bill Money to loom a reasonable rates Interest paid en Savings leaks and Time GteriSeaie el Deposit AU deposits up se 500000 Injur STANLEY BHRRsMAft Attorney at Ifew 207 E Grand River, Howell REFRICslniATION BtrnfflfK HAROLD RADY Repairs am All Mates Phone Pmebney 154F3 R C 1 YOWNsS Dentist 8844 Portage Lake Read Darter jfrssfr jester 8481 JANE TASCH l UiVAN 18 Brighton Mich Han 187F11 Repaying MYBON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 871 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lobe P K SWARTHOf t SON Funeral Heme Don CL Swarthoui Directot Modern Equipment Ambalance Service 39 t JSrtsstrtf416 OPTOMETRIST 180 West Grand lUvei Ave HewelL Michigan , For Appointment Ptsne 858 Residence 613 LLGYD H8NDEE live Stock Hauling Weekty Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phono 84F14 CARL JONES f Gonerete Products Gravel Sand Top SolL Road Gsevei TO Mr and Read Butt j by our membership in tke Fed Ullfrf Au apm Composed , m , ladetal Deposit lasuraaae Corp Your Cemvenienee BUeks Laid, Piece or Contract Ov 80 Years of Safe famatef f AJJ Work CenSdeanal 7628 Tema Rd Plnclcnty Rt 1 147 MstPtnckmer, Phame 50FU Phone Dexter 3 116 Want Ade 55B 1949 STYLES THE FRAZE R IWANTEDCUSTOM PLOWING by the acre or hour Phone Pfncknoy 4SF11 WANTBDTo rent 40 acres of land Manufacturers Line FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR as carefully as you select 11 Use the plan lPick out the new oar you want 2 Determine your trade In allowance and or cash down payment 3 See us about a bank auto loan to finance the balance jon shares for corn or oats Also hay to cut Nick Coluser M38 Eos, 4 miles from Pjincknoy rlRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Bepeatt Cftfanoe Corp AS deposits , J FOR SALE9 piece walnut dining room suite, Cfcedonza buffet, full size table, chairs, China cabinet, and 6 master chairs Inquire of J Harold Eberts 8550 Bass Shor tage Lake East Side,phone Dextr 5494 TO RENT Crop land available on Russ Gardner, Ann Arbor 27101 shares Phone or see rtJS FOR SALEThe S G Teeple hnr in viYLdqm of Pinclmeycor DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN EET boat X4 Inapman wUh steerino gear and Martin 60 Motor 30000 Murray Daaq HMand Lake fOB SALE All Metal war sur r plus building, 10ft high,20 ftwida to ab lib and put in lots of fill any length, gabje root 25c rev 30 j Call O C Robinson, Pinckney oner of Main St and HowelTltd Must be sold Submit offer to Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Howell Phone 675 WANTED Plowing and FlrflmV your garden Call CHUCK HEWLETT Phone 93 FOR SALENew and used VAc Tractors, 1 Allis Chalmers tractor Model Bu 1949 Nw 13 hole 6 and 7 fl,Tractor manur spread or on rubberspring tooth harrov qrain drill on rubber, power ctisc, 34 sectioncom planterplow 214 on rubber, combuies 5 ft FERRY IMPLEMENT CO 14050 North Territorial Rd Phone Chelsea 3696 mmmmmmm FOR SALEOne Studio Couch and One davenport Cheap Martin Ritter jr Phone 6 WXRffi Oarden plowing T will also haul ashes Gus Hanneman220 Unadilla St vTXRTfeD Saxophone man able Tfidaj, Saturday, April It, 23 Fit bsew at 700 p m Daabla Paatiut Pint Show 7dS P M GENE AUTREY m BACK IN THE SADDLE chance to cheap sUehi1 Dunstan, 5030 Huron River Dr Phone Ann Arbor 250681 and SALE Utility trail iiiQEL sEWB TAWK SLEAING by Modern Equipment All work guar anteed BRING EM BACK AUVT eats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish ikiUtor,Moaaar Aprii U, 2 Uadmr ewt 3474 Dick Powell ROGUES REGPfDFT A ThrfikW Storr of SM Ptoses P4f Ftast t 7tll P St Tutaof WtAmmitj, April 3S tl Loretta Yoang Robert THE ACCUSED Rcl Waflto of iv4 br aoa slfkt 1 tasrf Market Prices Courteous Service Sober Wofe, Ave erConcrete mixers ior rentLow Xavd Wellman, 6680 Pinckney Rd rates rVitsons Sales and Rental phone Pinckney 71F13 Service 6131 W Gd RiverHalf vwimtt PtAwn TTWWTMQ, way between Brighton and How rar PIANO TURNING 11 at Lake ChamnngOpen 800 REASON ALE RATES S f SncL SundflYiPhphse M712 An Axbor, Mich SSSris7wss r21 wmti WIQGINHSUST OUTBOARD MOTORS repaired I ,IM,111 j f AOT any make or size Have your mo i tgf,u, Ly AJfA P tor p in shape to the coming v rasPXASB THAT MfJKa seasocL WlWs Sales and Rent Bl OHM YOUR CAR ,ai Service 6121 W Gd River ABBS AUTO PARTS dM Chemung Brighton open Sun H4 East Grand River, fleweil Phone Howell 354rr4 Phone 151 THE PINCKNEY 4B CLUBS WILL SPONSOR A SqwiM Duncm and a HandUruh ExMbH M Plsytney IBah Scbool Gym Safvrsleiy, April 30fh sHFlt k vwvwu vo j i J SOc nu Clarks adstjsa set ssssi feet FseeseOseK wish o any church, lodge, disbar cbaritable organiaa as Woes H W Wylle Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 20, 1949 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b18960f33aa1db842dccb5f370cfe217.pdf cb331db43bacaec276b12b2971ebf6f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. DispatchVolume 72 MICHIGAN MIRRORPoliticians are till trying to figrure out the meaning of the spring lecUon Gov Williams predicts agreat Democrat victory in 1956 butRepublican Senator Putter says theRepublicans made a great comebackfrom last falls disaster althoughthey are only sure of one office nuwthat of supreme court justice Carr Both are awaiting the state votecanvass and recounts are awaiting that As usual mistakes found sfar favor the Democrats They are mosty failure to count straight ballptsThe Republican charges againstthe C10 alienated the liberals in their party They have made the same charges every campaign sinceGov Williams first took office in1949 The Democrats were muchbetter organized ami played on thetheme the Republicans were responsiftle for the present sehool mesaThe Republicans for some reasondid not disclaim responsibility forthe rising birth rate which is the main causeMoney problems are uppermostand both sides are disgusted by the slowness with which the legislaturehas tackled the problemSo far noth ing has been accomplished A 60man citizens committee i expectedto make recommendations to thelffislatureThe best bet is that theywill recommend increasing the bus iness recnipts tax This is the onlytax which has brought no protestsThe last 50 youths sent to Jackson prison soon will be transferredto the new 234 man dormitory at Ionia Before this Michigan , hdno place for youthfu offenders Hitch hiking is becoming popularwith tow makers Senator Charles Blpndy of Detroit who hitch hikesback and forth from Detroit ay hefca picketup much variable information thpt way, Aduevment BanquetThe banquet held at the schoolSaturiay night W honor the Pinekney high school basket ball team, district dutmuiorib was extended tohonor all the winners of the differeni scholastic events It was servedby the Ladies Fellowship group ofthe THE PINCKNZT DISPATCHLOCAL NEWSMrs Andrew Nisbett, Nellie Gardnvr, Fannie Monks and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended a card partyat the K of C hall Dexter last Monday The Frank Aberdeens are homefrom Chicago where they spent a Wednesday, Apr 20, 1155COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April 12, 1055Regular meeting called to order byPresident Dinkel PresentKennedy,Read, Tiplady, Shirley Lavey, and gwarthout Absent none, Motion by Read, supported byKennedy to allow up to 100 for expenses of Memorial Day activities Carried, Motion to accept appeintmfit ofCharles VanWinkle, village attorney Carried Motion by Kennedy, supported bySwarthout to table other appointments Carried Motion by Read, supported byKennedy to allow following billsDon Swarthout, Bd RevJJda 2400Lorenzzo Murphy, Bd of RevLee Tiplady, Bd of RevLavey Iii9 Agcy Treas bondPaul Curlett, printingXrvin Kennedy Reg Bd Lee Tiplady, Reg, Bd Mildred Ackley, Reg BdNorm Miller, 8 yds gravel Rob Egeler, marshal salThos Read Sons, lumbernf Motor Sales, gas, oil Ohio Oil Co oil Motion by Tiplady, supported byKennedy to renew Tavern and the SDM license Carried Councilmen Merlin Lavey, Howard Read and Don Swarthout were appointed committee on MichiganDay Mayors Exchange Monday,May IS Motion to adjourn carried MildrJ Ackey, Village Clerk Congi Church 212 were fed week with their son, David,re were 70 complimentary tickets J Mrs Anna Seefeld of Ann Arborincluded football, basket ball, j spent Sunday at the Robert Seefeldteams, winners ui schoolastic events home,etc , I George VanNorman and wife atStrgt Kane with his hand organ tended a meeting of the Strathmoreand live monkey furnished dinner OES Chapter in Detroit today, music Rev Fr Schmitt gave the in The Kenneth Zills of Ann Arborvocation and Carson Hollijigswortth ad Mrs,, Barbara Bekkering andwas toastmastei The table and hall j daughter of Howeli called at thedecorations were by Mrs Don Swar Mark Nash home over the week thout and daughter, DonnaleeThe entertainment numberMicky OMalley magician,, Waldo,ventriloquist, the Four Notes Quartette, Nancy Nash, Barbara McAfee,Joleen Basydlo and Carol Geryes Hiltoppers Quartette, Wally Beehler, Waliy Pietras,, Eddie Rollings Jworth and Jay Root Mrs, Earl ledin community singing with Mrs Campbell at the pianoBrief remarks were made byJohn Burg, Ray Monarity,Howard Thayer Wesley Reader, Dr Walter Mercer Dr Ray Duffy was intrqducedThe schoolastic awards were presented by Mrs Stackable Those receiving them were TB Prevention,Judy Froehlck, Carol Beeman,Jack ie Rutledge Voice of DemocracyRoberta Ackley, Linda Lee, SallyMiller, Doris Unistead, Dick WylieDetroit News Writing award,Kathy Wiltse, Ronald Gulick, Karen Bolen,Gard Roderick, Prances HassancahlD A R, March MeClee11 Citizenship Arietta Roderick, Rick MillerSchool Sperling Frances Hassencuhl Homemaker, Gretphen TchiOYCfnor8 A want,, oViTKv Green Ford Foundation, Gretchen Tach Mr Reader presented the athleticawards The football players receiv ed inhtature Jugs with their nameon them Tho basket bull players med als and framed pictures of thoteamTom Wyliereceived applausewfun foe received his iwajil which Jed Mr, Read1 to remark it was 10thgrade girls applauding a favoriteloth Grade boy Davy Burns alsoyot applause, CborcoSL Marys Catholic CkardiJv Fr Albert Scinmti, PastorSunday Mabs 0u and 1000Novena devotions, Friday evenimriat 710 Confessions, Friday evening afterNovepa Devotions and Saturday from730 to 900 p m ana Sunday before the 800 Mass Elementary SchoolNo liumircnMennonite Churchg Ezra lieachy, PutorS S jSupt Walter EachMorning Worship, 1000Sunday School 1100240082008200 15001500 1500 5008500 260B5U1200 DEBATES IlLLPMr Evan 9th jrade civichold 2 debates last week One on dmission of Hawaii to statehood and the other on admission of AlaskaThe theside donmer,ges,StarkableIn tthe sacond debate the affirmative was Carol Gustafson, Janet Xichus and Larry Snowgold Neg ative Wally Pietras, Janet VanSlanvbrook, Peter CJerycz Judges, MrsDarrow, Mrs Floris Clark,Mrs Noreen Carr affirmative side won both Infirst debate the affirmative was poti Winger,Jerry Shen Lynn Ketch, Negative,Patty Pat, Janet Nichols, Dick Imus Jud Mrs MDarrow, Mr Bird, ,MrsMrs AHc Andrews, W, wife ofCharles Andrews retired fire chief Ann Arbor, died at StJoe hospitalFriday She was the daughter ofJohn Coatello of Dexter and MaryAnn Harris of Pinekney NO MORE TUTJTIONTho Ann Arbor school board hasvoted to accept no more tutitlan pu pils Those now attending high school will be allowed to graduatebut no more will be accepted This is in line with similar action takenby Chelsea and Dexter consolidatedschool bpards There are stlU 14school districts which have refusedto consolidate with Ann ArborDexter or Chelsea These schools claimthe 14 districts contribute nothingto cost of building the schools yetenjoy all the advantages of thern Mrs Ralph Hall attended theArea Home Extension AchievementDay at Howell Thursday George Wilde sr and wife of AnnArbor were Sunday guests at the j Howard Head home jClare Miller and family saw theHarlem Globe Trotters play basketball at Detroit Saturday night, j Mesdames Mary Teeple, Beulah Miller, Pat Miller and Ruth Swarl1thout were in Howell Saturdy jThe district spelling be of Pinfkj and outlieing districts Is at the Pinekney school Friday Carol Mililer is elementry school championand Francis Hassencahl junior highThe Leonard Lees and Kathy Wiltse saw the Harlem Globe Trotters play basket ball in Detroit Saturdaynight Mrs Mable Suydam of Jackson isvisiting the M J Reason familyMr and Mrs Roy Reason,Leota,Ann Shirley attended a RainbowCirs meeting in Adrian SaturdaynightMerwin Campbell,Arnold Berquistand Lee Lavey and wife atended thoftmeitl Arthur Skinner m Ann Arbor Sunday, Mr and Mrs C, J, Clinton visitedher hyic, Mrs Waiter Keiser in Tecumseh Sunday Sharon Griffith spent the weekend with Anita Shirey and attendod the basket bull banquei with evHarold Pidgeon and wife of lFintspent Sunday with Mrs Mary Hoi Bill Wyie was able ttj flrive hiscar Sunday lor the first time inimany weeks, Lucille Beachy who is in McPhtrF,on hospital has rheumatic feverDrWalter Mercei and wife ofEast Lanslm cnlknl on William Mercer Saturday Hurry Frisk of Howell spent lastweek with Harry Frost jMr and Mrs Albert Dirfkel entertainod Wni Mercer last Thursday Mark Cuon who has been visitingthe Homer Abneys has gone tto Detroit,Rex Hendee and wife withDale Robinsons of Lakelandup north smelt fishing overweek endRussel Nuoffer and wife ofsing and Lynn Hendee andj were Sunday guests of the HendeesI Mr and Mrs Roy Dilingham arri ved home from Arcadia,Florida lastweek Earl Galnes and wife of Howellspent Sunday with the Bob PikesAl Nesbitt and wife of Detroit,Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory wereSunday callers of the Jesse Henrya Frank White and wife of Howellcalled on the Ben Whites Sunday Bob Egeler aand family were atTawas smeit fishing over the weekend Mr and Mrs George Manon attended the funeral of Tim Isham ofPlainfield Tuesday ship Service800mat GhurchBev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 a m Morning Worship 1045 a mThursi night prayer meeting at tho church at 800Wed choir practice 730 p KL,The Poles ChurchMH War between Main and ITnadilla StreetsRev Keith Rlefegger, PastorSunday School Sunday WorshipYouth OronM Evpniiifr ServiceThnr Prayer Meeting Tr, Choir Practice WedSr, Choir Practice Wed KINDERGARTENDiana IIoths mother and brotherRalph vJMtiii school MondayBil HJtfoii has a new ,rsuitMary Stapktons sister, Sandravisited school MondayJeannie Kennedy has new dressts and her broii, Jooya fajiilifiKt Bobby Keisers frieni5 gave himsome com it booksTim Sprout is going to have twoteeth pulledJoey Singer snw pheasants anldeer LCoini to his yrAndmothers,Linda ClMih and Toiy Jonboth rode on a pony SiuidayBilly McMackeii went on a icniSundayWe are Martina a new springnmialFIRST GRADE NEWSCharley Heaths sister Kathy,st a turtle in their yard Hobby Slaybauyh went hunting I cim He saw a pheasantPuekett had a marshmil w ICURRRM OMMENIPOIIODrXilident oi VACNFinMoplyllriyhionand onie of the iiienibers Moihtrs Club Hi rhildrento he tuocidatiti hert Aiimust have written consent parents before they can beed They receive another shviicine in two weeks There are 1142 chidren inthe coilntv to be inoculatedthewere theLan wifeLloydCONGRESSIONAL LETTERThe current issue of Lift MagaI zine, April 18 carry pictures of Cony I gressman Don Hayworth of Hh distArthur Skinner, 52, who lived who held meetings among the farmacross the pond here on Mowers Rd ers to determine their attitude on died of a heart attack Thursday price supports and other foim issmorning while driving his car, a ueg He held meetings in PinekneyTnckneyDexterof the Hughcar hit a lightnew Buiek onRd,, just, this sideDoolittle home Thepole but was not seriously damaged He was born July 25, 1902 in Buffalo, N Y, the son of Louis andElla Chambers Skinner He marriedAnn McLean in Toledo, Oct 8, 1930They lived Detroit a number ofyears before coming to Pinekney 12 j asyears ago He was a plumber and a member of Local No 190 Plumbersand Steamfitters Union He workedfor th Detroit Heatfng Company and the Huron Plumbing Company Recently he underwent surgery at an Ann Arbor hospital Besides his wife there is a sister, Mrs LuellaKenny of Glenview, 111 CLEBRATJJ 50th ANNIVERSARY Teeple oftheir 50th with an celebrateanniversarybout at their home at 708 WGrand River Hcjvell on Sunday,April M from 2tratil 5 pm both boraand lived on the Teeple farm onM3fl E unti he was elected sheriffHe was tHe son of Mr and MrsStephen Teeple and his wife, Mae,the daughter of Mr and MraFrank Moran They have two childrenLloyd of Fonda Lake, Brighton and school AprtHfrIn Iho Lifeare pictures of him talking tr nay ton Carpenter of Pinekney anlHenry Itsel of Genoa The poll hotook of farmers shnwc i T hirdin favor of rigid price supportsmethird in favor ,f rexible and lessthan one third in favor of none at all This has broken down party lines some Democrats favor flexibleand some Republicans riid At one meeting John Spellmann, presidentof the Farmer Union sp ,ke At another Dan Reed of Farm Bureau The postoffice dept ntill talks ofbalancing the budget Their f vor ite plan is raisfnjr 3 cent mail to 4cents This class of mail pays aprofit of 63 million year 2nd clasaloses 232 million, 3rd 147 millThe funeral wa Sunday at 230L the Muehlig Funeral Home Ann ion and parcel post 10 millionAfW, Rev Ratcliff of Detroit offi1 dating Burial in HillaUe Cemetery,,Ann Arbor with hisHettyjoastDon PesolahouseI lobbyd them hada rass fiiv t hi945 a m1100 a m 700 p m800 p m800 p m400 p m 7S0 p m V I Saur in thethPROGRAMCrirk of RriViton, presthe county medical assn chfitre of tho v lio vacine th nt wliih startsrl l he Finrkney,y Fowkiville and Howt 11schools Ony first and econd graders WTFI he iroTtTalcT Dr DuffVwill be the physician at Iinckney Dr Clark at Briiilnm, Dr May atHowell and Dr Hiuiev FviervilhDr Ray Iuffy iniosnis usinnoculation will start Mondayril 2 at 900 a m ac Ju Rlcnientry It i planned toMrs Doroihy Diniei aiid Mr, Denise TiRsa I epist eit I iares assistof thothatApUneyhaveuva diu childrenof i licitinoculat t of t vall in Cuits yiandparcntSundayJudy ieary went, to Howellilay and watchcl the boy irihciy clubRobert Harrow has a babycr iiamcd Randlolm Mike Hardcns iUr Francis had birthday party Saturday Sunday she ot tIn measels SECOND iKADE MOWSHarry Simpson who had hemumps Is back in schoolKicky Bloxoin has new pants,hirtni waisiLarry Baughn has a new bicycleMariylnidovodplayer toCrockett IJoberlday flightonnir Keiser was K years olWcdnesftay Maruavet Ackey In siruinL Happy IljrthdayShi ioi paint ct for a present,Sarah Wylie spent WeJnniirhtt, , iih Mary Wylie Perry Morgans father flewMiridn Wcdnexlav niuht Hi There is some confusion in regardto the Saik varine named after thdoctor who perfected Jt after several year experiments He used it onhis own children First it is not acureu jor polio It will not kelpthose already stricken with vthe ase It will immunize children ifthey are xven the treattment in aiiy years It is successful in about0 percent of the cass Dr Saik aid he knew of 4 cases in whichit was not succesNfiilThe supply of aeine is not unlJmitedlt is maderom glands of rheus monkeys who ad polio but recovered They can obtained only in India They cost there but before they reach this country the cost is 0These monkeys are sacred in India and there istalk of an embargo on shippingthem, simv a hipnient smotheredto death due to improer handelingTin IniverMty of Michigan recomend, n injection hut Dr Sak says2 are enough, the injections costN0c each The Livingston county Ijoard of sujiervisors has appropriatd niju to iae 1442 chidren inoculated at a cost of 1125 Last summer DrSalk inoculated 440,000 children The iiiociilation in his county will he undrr direcion of the countymedical association of which JrNils Clark of Brighton is headSinirer Ims her uarden elccIooko liroujrht his record whooT and played Invvfor us Seefeld went fishing TuesdaytowillMARRIED AT DEXTERVera Corrine IJpstraw,, dautrhterof Mr and Mrs Wizard Lipstraw Pinekney was married to Roy Zavitzson of Mr and Mrs El wood ZavitzDexter at the Methodist church onApril 2 by Row Rickard She wasattended by her sister, Edith, Francis Del a Torre was best man Bridles maids were Mariboth SakieslrupCarol Zavitz, and kbie TomasikThe reception was at the Good Neighbors ub, Portape LakeTHE COl NTY HOSPITALTho Michiuan Bel Telephone Company has donated 5500 to the Mc Pherson Community Center or thecounty hospital, Application has alsobeen made to the federal govern ment for federal funds H H Bamsof the General Motors Proving Ground ha,s been appointed to theboard to succeed Delbert Smith re signed James Sullivan has been rippointed consultant to the, board IHI his niothT home uith himJimmy Cantrell brought a fossiiDavid I,oarThursday loan Kicui i look her m andcr home to Dearborn 1iilayknitted loan a sweater while was hereKathy Shetlelroe cousin,Gtisitei her SaturdayCheri Schmidt had dinner insine Saturdayfariyn Sinver vidied Sinrer SundayConnie KeiVcrs father luniedf ehrate his birthday SundayMary Wylic helped her brothercelebrate her birthday SundayWe welcome Francis Tripp to ourschool She enmo from the Carpen ter school VpsiiantiDavid Shiiw was in Owerso SundayPerry Morgan brought IIschool Monday went oil a hike In notlSlu1hi1Lan illytheturtleMcMackens for herRfoke has fathera newSaiaha tooth HobbysuitTHIRD GRADEJudy Hainos and Cindyplayed with a live monkey pulh dcowboy The legislature after years ofstalling has assed the Fail1 Employment practise law We thinkthe law interpetid by the supremecourt and applied to the ration willbe mure or Ie of a gesture It will v ork in stales disposed to accept itnd be ignored in those who do not W read that ienesee county haselected deorge Frillry, negro, chairman of their board of supervisors He operates 2 restaurants and aTon company Ann Arbor has a neg ro on ih ii school board and one onilie city council but when the Um1 ersity ot Michigan base bal team recently isited North Carolina,I Jon KadI v thiir negro third baseman was not permitted to playSome iif iIn college football teamsweit not allowed to use nejjrotoot ball players in south last fallIn tire 1 lie southern opposition mayhe broken down but years wil elape before this happensTh Michigan TB Association hastarted a fihl to prevent the legisal ure from tuniing the Howell TBSaiifni ii,JH into a mental health in stitution They claim the supportof the I who has members amongthe sanitarium employecH, Theclaim is the anitarium has modernequipment fu fighting the disease,skilkd doitos and nurses most of whom would be displaced if thechange over took place That there are plenty oi TH cases in the stateand that the state has fallen downin i screening of themThe legislature changed the nameof tlie Michigan State College to Michigan State Cniversity and thenest steji is up to the Universityof Michigan which bitterly foujfhtthe change of name which theyclaim is uncoihstitutionalApparently the only thing leff is to carry it tosupreme court We know of no rood reason why th change should notstand and think the Ann Arbor institution will regret any court actionPummcr at thebanquet SaturdayBelle helper the Jenrge folone SaturdaycreekMifroeks niht Don Lavisited HowardThey took a walkly the HcthSunday Mike and Adali Stevensons broadcast asking that President Eisenhower abardon all ideas of defending Que moy and Matsu ami concentrate ondefending Formosa has drawn mixreactions The interventionists whocousin visited her Secy Dulles is trying to appease , say it has split our foreign policyand given aid and comfort to theenemy The liberals praise it and say it will retain our allies for us us and by removing threats of anbrinpStockTht Tmplt were both bora n k JUI wan martkd thaw Mra Lna Sehott of QowalLf The Hamburg TownaiP Republican Club met at Linus Fikes at Rush Lake last Wednesday with 13preentPlan were made fox a rallyM the Btmboif fin hall NewLIBRARY NEWSbooks are The Senler brSlaughter and ABowers World of Love O E S NOTICEFriday, April 22, 8 p, m Past Ma troaa H4 Patron NiffhtlnJtUtioo Pat PI urn mertheir father carry brickLarry Harwall piayed hall with boys who visited him Saturday He losl his batThifjuita Amburgey was stung bya hornet SaturdayJudy Bekkerings dog has a newdog house Diane Geary is going tosome fish eggs to schoolWe are going to visit thebridge Dairy ThursdayFOURTH GRADELast Friday we learned how towrite fractional remainder in divis ion TorlJiy we lenrned uneven division by sixSome of otlr fourth grade prirlsput on a play, Jack and the Beanstk They prepared this thomsclv VOK while playing outsideWe are trying to write poemsabout birds We are making charts of them for a display in the hallBill Smedley Deceived a newEhglish bicycle Wednesday for his 11thbtrhday Dee Ann Dubois was 10 years old invasion of Ret China pave the Wayfor a cease fire on Formosa GenChaing is of course against it Hewants the island as jumping offp ice to attack Red China ancjknows his only way to do this is toget us into a shooting war with th Reds President Eisenhower who ifton an K day golfing vacation in Georgia has aid nothing on the matterArthur Godfrey made thepages again last week by hipetition for star player had become great and for the past 25 years hehas been unable to get out ofdivisionFT r fronti usualmethod of firing some of his starperformers This time he tied thcan to G of them including the Mar iners Quartette,Marion Marlowe andHaletpke, Hawaiian girl A big dropon his rating on television is laid tobe the causeHe reminds us of old CoimfcTTaciTbTTfie Ph i ladel phla After winning pennants repeatedlyin the early days Oi tfte AflMHHH League he sold his champtonatripteam and built another om of va cruito They alsq became c and whea their salarycame exhorbitant he mtitried to rebufldiXj k , i crj TLiv Styfe 2lOWihlfhevCofcfcssfrcfiia j V , UAJftia LmxtCmVANS MOTOR SALESDeSotoWinner of 1957 NASCAR Flying Mile at Dytona Beach 145 East Main St Piscr vsy MichiganJ a choiceColors orSee This New Frigidaire Right Awayt Choose yours in Sherwood Green,Stratford Yellow or Snowy WhiteCompare These Wonderful Features Fullwidth SuperFreezer Chest withfastfreezing shelf Golden aluminum shelves Big, sliding Meat Tender Quickube Trays with Instant Tray Release FullwidthtPorcelain Hydrator Roomy StorageDoor with Egg Server, P Butter Compartment, removableshelves, lots oMaH fcorfTe space91 Cu Ft Model SDV91 THE HOWLETT HARDWARE Gregory,THE P1WCKKET DBPATCTNOUS 25 YEARS AGO The Democrats won all the officeshere but supervisor and highwaycommissioner Walter Mowers wona 3rd term as supervisor by 35 vot 20, 1956esM , The other majorities were clerk, Cuunty E Darrow, 18 treas, Max Led M Wednesday,A fire at Byron last week3 stores to the extent of 40,000 William Parker has been installedas head of the Howell Knigrht Ternplars Lee Gordon of Tyrone has beenaamed chairman of the Livingston HOWfcUL THEAREHOWEI4L, MJCHGAN ILEE THEATOEftwidge 11 High Com, Clare Swar 1thoj 2U Ju,t,e R GWjttlJd of supervisorsMrs Frarfk Shields of Howell is v WeThnr, April 19, 20, 21Janes Strart and Ruth RomanfaiTHE FAR COUNTRY WhitootFriday, Saturday AprilTHE BIG COMBO withCume Wilde, Brian Richard Conte, Jean WallasofI Jo a8liableMANY RIVERS TO CROSS AlsoRachel L CarsonsTHE SEA AROUNDof Review, N Pacey lfcv,unuui , Jatk McDoUald has reaiKMd o , A m hn Conner, Normaa ReasonWrn , heaj of the Mithigan Week commit , Robert Taylor and Eleanor ParkerJ Doyle, John Spears j tee and Stanlev ojcks,on named toEvelyn Graves will represent ikis pjace imschool in oratory at the Ypsilanti MrLida Lorinp, Hawell announecontest and Arloa Lsic in declamu engaelKnt of hep dauffhter, Anna Louise Karus, to JamesSunday Monday, April 24, 25Matinee Sunday p m corn Marjor e Mai n an d Perc y Kilbrid eW e ha d a sno w stor m FrMay KETTLE a t WAlKl KM, s Vu a Meuivai y o r JacKso n f All TechnUoIo r Leo Gorcey , Hun U Hal L an d th Bower y Boy sHIG H SOQETi hNovelt y Cartoon NewsFre d Bollinffer , fathe r o f Car l Urae n o f MeiiOminefc Note s o t 4 8 Tear s Asr tenc i a t th eIjollinftr die d a t Gregor y Apri l 4 Un a Fis k an d Clarenc e Marti nwer e marrie d a t Cincinnatti , Ohiu ,Saturda y b y Rev Armbruster Berleli a Eule r is workin g u t th eWei s barbecue , Brighto n Wilhelmin a Bourbo n nai and E , rhe r Ar m butte r of St Josephs Academy , Adrian , spen t Sunda y f ,m m j he e u , r ,, v Th e Cohoctu h drai n ro t iiVL l Do n Swarthou t an d Geral d Kvnn toIlt s a ro Jt 2 Hlic Ion ed y spen t th e week end in Adrian , Ell a Iurph y h w 1Vis i ric j a s th e Bor n t o Do n Pato n an d wifeiEvc t ,ache r H t th e Uuafiili a , choo Lly n Super o f Howell , a daughter Lyira n Pec k an d wif e hay e m y d j sK, t tnf c w,i er hom eT Sunday Monday , Apri l 24 , 2 5Ligh t Hearte d Musica lTH E GLAS S SLIPPER Eastma n Clq pwit hLesli e Caron , Michae l Wildin gKeena n Wynn , Els a Lancaste ran d Barr y Jone sFeatarett eNovelt y New s Cartoo nh Hes,ha s beo n anointe d VVER ciin Cinemascop e an d Colo r Virgini a May o an d Pie r Angel ian d Jac k PalaHc ewi m Tues Wed , Thurs Apri l 26 , 27 , 2 8 Humphe y Bo g art , Av a Gardne rEdmon d O kBrier iDonn a Btlle ,Th e bai n o n th e Gen e Campbi1 1far m o n M3 6 E cauyh t fir e fro m iJTIIS S fir e las t wctck Th e marriag e o f Maiio n Devki sto Chelse a wher e thei r sons , Wil lwor k a t th e iUazirf ,ks Mrs Jant Doyle , 81 , die d a t he r Ihome , sout h o f town , Apri l 4 Sh ewa s iJridet , Murph y an d wa s bor n jin Queen s County , Ireland , Jan 3, ,1823 came to Geneva, X Y in 1853 I i HEATREGhoIsoa Michigar BAREFOOT CONTESSAColor CartoonScio Driveln Tiieatie ANX ARBOR, MICHIGANRattle, R Read, Jerycz, Soper Kto Peter New el I of Detroit is announced The Pinckney bih school baseball team is working out ailyPitch an, iritrrie Janies Dove ih iftsers are Kennedy, Smaka and P mAt CIJiling t pLUn,im townshi Stackble catcher, Dinkel, HKL M She leave, 4 dUl,htUs and 2 Kennedy, 2b Emrnett Roche jib The fneral was ac SiMarvs churchSmaka, ss, G Kennedy, outfcld, wHh ReVb Considine Thornton official ingAnna Brojun iThe Pnckney O E S has eleoted pt,v pr 1,,rjvi1 ,ltthe iollowing offcers W M,Esth Ir, Grp a Campbell A MJennie HookerW died at pont4t iast , Ona Campbell A P Arthur ,he iust nuVti Bullis SecWinifred Graves Treas Mrs TMoore wj, Yioa RUd, ConJJ1Mae l1HU AC rfertist has jronc to W Agnes Kettler hap, Meda Henry Tiu, LHern Souotv Mar Hah Reason Organist Florn Jo0 Rnnry hom, Saturdav re Rainn Ada Lmetta Dilhn f,,,io,in, uere on the ham Kuth, Lavetta IjivevmoreiEs hinnv pvjfJil i, itner, Blanch Martin Martha, Ger KiaAada KrLJIM Jtrude Hicks Electa, Hazel Paiker Warder, Fossil Chambers Sentinel, Carpenter 22, 235 YELLOW MOUNTAIN in Technicolor withLex Barker and Maa Powers Howard Duffand Cartoonxud Axeweek whK of theitytheTheprogram Sunday Monday, Aprii 24, 25SEVE BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS A Musical in Color StarringJane Powell and Howard Keel and Jeff Richardsin Cinema ScopeSunday Shows 3, 5, 7, 9,rd HvV Sini Tues, Wed Thurs Aril 26, 27, 28THE SILVER CHALICFIn Cinemacopc and Color A Drama StarringVirginia Mayo and Pier Angelli and Jack Friday, Saturday April 22, 23RIDING SHOTGUNin Technicolor ithRandolph Scot and Joan Weldon andHER EWELVE MEN ,i TecrnicotorwithGreer Garson and Robert Ryan CartoonTh , Shows 715 and 930,hvn FmnuTs Cub met CorninTenwith the jll Caskiys Saturday ai,y T,4 rr r The XuIliiviiiyvvAi ua thp tTrtH NFJGHPORINS pstrns Sr,,,tM1f1Ld Mr Chuies Hff Th nexf mof WanteJ Men, GlassCrv, Iif h D kOtTlf Pi jA Jvt 1lic MatterL J C i f cuAt a Fvifll vt 1 ih A P,stnt 1L1 I ii Oitil 1 II i V Cor,it f,l I1fa C y, te Estate orIVvJiodi Coirt lvnit bo lie Irarnii, TiisCiiimeliH ,i lion ir udviijpi um onJI V,0ltMrs, itltfh Schroftder Winkelhans imr i May n ,t the iioryv GieinSl, die at McPherson hospital hist IT home Tuesday With her husband,the laie Henry Winkclhaus, ybe conducedto Vinkliuu Floral Cort Howeilfor many years22 freight cars wore pied v tthe New York Central liiili caicrossing at Chelsea last wok whrna rail spead It louk 2 diys t cler the track,Sonic trains were rerOut over the ChesCake A Ohio fauBruce Hoflman of Chelsa hitihschool pitched a no hit game last wefkto beat StockTnidjvt 2 tn UWilliam Stemp hushard til tlufoimer Jeanne Pevint of fjviprixrtd soninlaw of Vaudo Divinedied at Calumet CitylHJast weekThere is one childThe Suth Lyun VFW post iSutf,inu on a play May 5, i forthir building fund,The HridUou Arns vi 75years old last week Thr Disiatchwas 72 last JanuaryPat Cohran, daughtcr of Rw andMrs Cochran of iruory uas rnairied to Dale Marshall ot that pa eApril Fowlerville boxers took jiarl in a14 bout card at Eaton Rapids Apiil i murP 15 David Haines, Gregory v one rlOi t0 ll h n rim i hS ,one of them sorvic a leaf five 5 days priorto such hearing Fred Trailer and wife and Mrs,COOILV IIOVP of Detroit prvit Sunday at Jr tLr McAVeo homeArviM J wiin i1 MMichio Sunday Monday, April 24, 25APACHEin TechnicolorwithBurt Lancaster and Jean PetersandPARIS PLAY BOY witnLeo Goreey and Huntz Hall CartoosTues, Wed Thurs April 20, 27, 28 SABRINA withWilliam Hoden, HnmphreyBogaYt and Audrey Hfpburn alsoXSUDDENLY witfiFrank Sinatra and Nancy GatesiO, otermiiK , witp CiM1 an A 1 ai deccaio IT nrs at ho v 10, JOSH d Th 1 ntifc ih rr M H it a k,i of a coov wi is 1 ono itit iy li day f harin, inj patvli and thai, the, i or of 1 Vii 71 f jti hf Mici M cai kivn 1yin intCitSt, al s icst kivv 11 adtireby register1 iuaii, rorun v eipi do thr Pi nekpetition Former Serpt, Bud Bkkorinff is Hiram Ri Smith th tff A now the traffic cop at Hraidand Michigan Aves, Hnwell ofCcltm ParsliallRegister of PiabateSHIREYS TILEVISION CENTERWE WISH TO ANNOUNCE ANOT HER GREAT SERVICE TO OUR MANY FKIENDS IN THIS AREA AND SURROUNDING TOWNSWE ARE NOW A FRANCHAISED BOTTLE GAS DEALERFOR THE MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS COMPANY WE STOCK jSMALL AXB ffrft TR TWKS ALSO fiAfl, WAI Kk IWkTlynRANGES BY TAPPAN, SERVEL, AND PERFECTIONCOMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVICE OFFERED DAY ANDNIGHT Spot a god new or used car youd Jike owniiUjOur h k has n 3d plan for carfinancingRvi v plarrci to fit your income, and youmay arrvre your own 5vnnnc6 if you wishFirfir5 cost at our farak are reasonableQuick, friendly servicePSON STA1E BANK to 10,000 faisurod hy our membership in tke Fedra Insurance Corporation e, Years of SaltOver EightyNineagQRers GrocerySHIREYS RADIO TV PHONE UP 86621, PINCKNEY S0S8 Pinckney Readuality MechandiseELEMENTARY SCHOOL CARNIVALAT THE PINCKNEY ELEMENTA ARY SCHOOL 1 to P MSATURDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1955 Spotwore4 by Pinckney School Mothers ClubDOOR PRWEK, RBWlEftHMBNTS L0W PRICES6esr and Wise to Take OilKIDDIE RIDESFISH IONn, SQUARE DANCING AND MANY OTHER THINGS Phone Hovel 706J2THEROUSH Plumbing Repairing310 Webster Phone tj THE P1NCKNET DISPATCHy, April 20, 1955 MYRat iuJlarca 8, UTl fiM So Jdoeii bi Sc CompleiFixturesWork mis MiiiuterJo hoiX V aro spndin, 0i end Meni Rev J W , ity3 on Aaj innilU SemceGENTS FURNISHINGS S H 0 E SGOODSCANNE tiici the wSMITHORYGOODGROCERIESWYLIEKENNEDYS GENERAL ST ORii arid vifc pat Tvas w it1 thFLOWER4J OCCASIONSfrontfUi RORAlPhonelit in Trk H aHERS IWF PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITi SPECIAL LIMITED TIMS OFFERRegular PriceAllowance for ycr You pcy only i ige 00000000000000Come In today See this new ctd beautiful range modtspecictUy for homes beyond fS 5 grJ mains See onIng Coolitt the automatic even pilot that does Hockey Appliance Store S racuo, X Y Bob CTr m rlah of Grand Can ,nd Kay lit ok of and 1 no Loo 1Jetto fainily f WiH Lake Kenned, and on, John ofIlowcdl eallod at the Irvinhome Sunday Clifford rSIiller and wife and TimKnight and Agatha Henry attondodthe Harlem Globe Trotters brkotball game in Detroit Saturday nite Floyd Vetks and wife and daughter KJizaboth of Grand Ledo spi utSunday with the Clifford Vanllorns John Lundecn and wife of Detroiteallod on the Francis Shehans Sunday Bnd VSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Prooate Court ror the County ofLivingstonIf the Matter of the Estate oi SPARKLING CLEANv uJni thlqk no nibbing, ffftrnl1 iw WT 100 LBS m5OMEYER BOAT TRAILER 560 LB CAPACITY, 8750WOOLSEY MAKiNti FAINTneit Nets WaidersHip BootsArchery Tackle At a geion of said Court beld April 14, 1955 iPresentHonoraWe Hiram RSmith Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENThat all creditors of said deceased jarc required to present their claims in writing and under oath to said court, and to serve a copy thereof wwn Eleanor Thornton of liOHOh M3fi West of Piivkney, Michigan a fidufuary of said estatcand that sach claims will be heard pots and pans Arid that isnt aii Kitchenwos and curUiirr, stay cleaner arso lijhter,too Fifr cooking is clean as liotout EIBCTRICALLYO Thfi On1and that the heirs at law of saiddeceased shall be determined viy at Golf Chibsand Supplies Complete Line of Fly Mld Goutatthe Probate Ofi n rlhnlci noCarters Spring on w7iT95TatVnr5 CMM, i It is Ordered, that notice market ha Ano to lvrnla6 lUtDOdTd mOtOr 1 C m Open Sundays IM Down and 4 iHontns To Pay MILL CREEK SPORTING previous to said day of heRrinjr in the flark family Sun lyPinckney Dispatch snd that the pet Mr rothy lKk Hr tione cause a copy of thki notice to spent Saturday in Stockh be served apon each known pary in Ciiff Miler bowled in Ann Arbor interest at his last known address by Sunday with the Vehet Ker Shoo registered mail, return receipt de Uam ,,manded at least fourteen 14 days Keith Ledwidtfo went hack to theT pftef 6 Such hearing or toy personal, Plymouth iuiiutjservice at least five I daysprior toHiram E Smith, Jodg ofOfcata Panhail s KCI ALSCHUCK ROASTS, Lb soVROCERiliS AND VEGETABLESALL STEAKS, LbFRESH GROUND BFJF, 3 Lbs,lrouht his Hartlaud balFteani over Friday for apractUse gameThe Ray Bans family were inAna Arbor Sunday for a birthday r TH1 HNGEMIYDoes your present system wheeze andwhine through every gallon Or slowdown to a trickle ju when you need pressureThen its high time you talked to us about owning a dependable, precisionengineered MyersMyers systems virtually eliminate water delivery failure And MyersQuality soon pays for itself in freedom from repair billsOur Myers line is complete We have Che right pump piston, Fjecto typeor submersible engineered to meet the requirements of your farm Ourtrained water specialist will be gladto give you exact specifications andooets No obligation Phone or write us todayk y L L krW I H Wednesday, Apjcfl 20, 1055Sunday1 We have a new girl from Stock bridge Her name is Donnn JeanPatrick She is o good student FIFTH GRADE NEWSAs a culminating activity of ourMichigan unit we are taking a tripto the state capitol at Lansing this week on a guided tour We did well in out written spelling tests We worked on addition of fractions on the board last week Barbara Baughn and Wayne Williams had birthdays Friday Cards, and spankings were in order We made a scrapbook of joke forBill Wylie, Kays dad, and one forLucille BeachyWe are planning a hike on stateland for our science class 1THE BUSINESS CORHE The Pinckney Sanitarium Ray M Daffy, M Dtfnekney, Michigntaily 1100 A M to 3W0 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Frj, Sat, 700 to 800 P MHowell, MichiganOur art project is coming f ineWe Dr G R McCfoskeyDENTIST112V2 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 936Residence 814Evenings by Appointment FUNERAL HOMEDM 6 SwartM DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U P 84172 tee LaveyGeneral InsuranceIPHONE V P 83221 CLAY GORDONf toML15W Wilt rfl I r 1M oitpun ICTO hope our mothers like it Beecher and Bert Patrick, twins, and Mary Anne Tripp are 3 new jnew students in our room Tommy Read helped the magicianat the banquet Saturday night and thought he was going to get his LYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATEhead cut off Jerry Reason volunteer REGLSTERFD LANDed but was not called SURVKYOPSIXTH GRADE NEWS otfice 2nVl hm The 6th grade is oinK to put on a ,heoe 155,w HoweU MtehJg,Bplay at the carnival Saturday entit jed The Empexiors Nsw Clothes j The cast is Dennis Spitnagel,Fran jcis Clark, Louis Hachey, Keith Mor gan, Mike Rooke, Janet SmithSus an LaBelle, Karl BurgSharon Griffith, Christina Jarlowski,Jim Geary,Tom Kennedy and Peggy Martin Fred C Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 Weal Grand River Howell, Michigan358 incidence 61JW Munsell, Associate Uoyi HecieeLivestock HaulingAeekly Trip Made to DetroKjrenerai TruckingI BONE U F SW47Roger X Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVER AGEEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 88133Auctioneerrv Sales A SpecialtySerf WylieCall Fowlerville 226F6REAL OPPORTUNITY Arnold Berquist 233 bdUI St PidTHE LAVEY HARDWARE FOR YOUq233 boadUIa St Pindcney, Mlc 1Watch RepcdricgGold StampWatches, Watch Bandsjewele Handmade Faih BillicKTelephone Operators Ritter TVSalcsService IO TELEVISION SERVICBirOR SALEOilrk avar Phono UP Barrels, cheapestCampbell6 to 8FtR 8ALB100 rabbits, wtlbs at 25e a lbMike Harnack Ptone Gregory Olin Robinson conducted MasonicKchool in instruction at FraternityLodgu 247, Ann Arbor riday night Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburnpent Sunday with the Sheridanhaileys of Parma who observedthoir 40th wadding anniversaryMrs Lois Shirley Mohlman was apatient at McPhmson hospital lastpatient at McPherson hospital lastweek and had to have blood R L SORRELLWater Well and PumpUl Makes f Pumps Serviced 9835 DexterPiackney KrfPhone HA 69464trans Mr, and Mrs Harvey Garr entertained the South Putnam FarmBureau Sunday 10 families were present ARE NEEDED NOWNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYV CALL9903 MRS KINGMichBell Telephone Co RADIO TELEVISION SERVICBPromnt and CourteousPhone UP 855i 125 Webster 8i Pinckney, Michigan RealFarms, Homes, Lake Property Businesi Opportunitiesiiat Your Property Hith MGerald Reasonbroker 209 North PeafHONE U PDR J E CAMPAU 0PT0METW8TEye ExaminationWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chiton Road, 4 mi N of MM Phone Brighton AC 74481XASSi MjADVS FOR SALEThree Hot Points Units, automatic griddle srrill,two burnHAULING Will haul rubbish from er hot plate, separate or completPinckney or Portage Lake very reasonable Jug WagnerPhone VP 8320 FOk SALJi 1J11J 1 jid Club Uoupe, good condition, very reasonable Briif Eulor Phone HA 69800 5950 Pinckney Hd1B35R11 Phone HowellThe Dale Miller family wertfialnnff at Singing ridge over week end No luck theFREE We will ive frc to anyonewho wi 1 remow them coal floorfurnace, and ht wate healer with small stove Iiujuire of tlie azyki, White Lodge FOR SALEDavenport and Chair,overstuffed, Westinphouse Stove, 2Wicker Kockera, Floor Lamp Mrs Clark Morgan 10447 DowningDrive, Phone AC 77099FARMERS BALING TWINE 600 per baleQROGN for your wkat,aUo Agrico fertilizer Jfewbtke time to bring your oato in to have them cleaned and treatedWe have certified Craig Climten Seed Oats on handD L HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTEP HAMILTON 68119 Cashway StoreROUND STEAK, LbPORK STEAK Lb COFFEE, Our Special, Lb WE 61VE FAMILY STAMPS 69c49c 79c W A XT EDTo get a rid daily toAnn Arbor Starts work thwe at400 p, m Call Frank Dailey Phono Gregory 4F21FOR SALErOne Fucia Formal, theprice is 750, size 10 also ProctorIron 500Call UP S3J0l PinckneyFOK SALE Chrysler car,good runni ing order 7500 Inquire ofMr Sinclair at Mao DallersFOK SA1F Jrlou3c soA nf JrrnUureat Ruth Lake Edward KennyPhone UP 89787 or Howell WANTEDPainting and Decorating Work guaranteed free, esti mates,, good referencesLonzo Wood hone Howel 266WHELP WANTED ExperiencedWaitress No others need Apply References necessary Box 10SPinckney, Mich FOR SALEManure spreader ana50 bushel of corn Fred Kulbicki3495 M6 WeitL BLOXOMPinckney s ODD Slit R BLOXOMWalk Oa AirCushioned 4i ofGROCERIES om rervomel ittuc lemeein your tomt 01 plaoe t bostatM Ver biicfctlott Ifo ixtr Mhe Drop me a eerdlSALESMANName and AdUtsuJACK HANNE WANTBD To loadFarmers by tht hour,Phone Gregory 4F16 manure lorWANTED WoolMarket Price plusthe government agreementLuciui J Doyle, Phone UP H23 WANTBDMen for fnc buildfetfand Construction Work Ray Coons, Phona UP 855OTFOR SALEFarmall TractorUKALL1WO burnr oil heating en Stgura, M35 East stovr Blanch Martin, 325 East Phone UP 8566Main St Pinckney Phone Howoll 1685 M 11broom,first and second cuttings, andS Holstein heifers, one due in November Frd Kubickj3495 M3G Wew FORALHThreHeaters Max ReynoldOilWANTEDJnterior PaintingPhone Howel 476W1WASTEDshiuga Tnacalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1364 or 11E AUTO PAftTfidlag uppUa Attto f Automotive Glosa Stold and WANTBD TO RHNT40 aorea ofpasture Green BrothanPhoae UP 897ft3FOR SALlLaying hens, average210 Unadilla Stj F0R SALa One Aere Howell Pinckney Road 51SO HowellPinckney QnRoad1018 EaU Grcmd fOK SALElitAvBU, d an d gravd ara4j l o r m,d , als o procisw d roa d qxave lREAD Y MIXE D CONCRET Ei HEABYMIXED CONCRKT BD4I GRAVE L CSMPAN Y fPHON E UP lf j 4 milt s wet t o f Howel lMaso nPHON EChi cORDER YOU REARL Y BIRD S NO WMEATSFISHQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E after sckoo l an d SaturdyMothft nhelpe r o r bab y ittr 1U P 8 900 8Phon eMANDELL S SA W FILIN GW N MOWE R SH i1U 4 KJYKK0AN L mmmmHMT2 LAKE MICH ,THANK S FO R TH E PROO FO F YOU R GOO D FAIT Hf 1W e wan t on customer s t o kno w ho wthe y ar t aayin g to othe r peopl e abou tou r service Th e resulti n ne w co smuc h w e appiadat e th e kin d thing sgratifyin g indeed tomer a an d ne w businesse s ver yW e pledg e yo n ou r continue d effort st o earn , goo d will fro m yo u an d fro meverybod y wh o come t o u a o n you rrecomndatka W Nationa l Ban kCERTIFIED OAT S AN D BEAN SFO R SPRIN G PLANTIN GFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN YViSW Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 20, 1955 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-04-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fda944cda2423f6e090d406735d7b7c6.pdf 4fb42250da4d1056b1c4d8c50cd60034 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. = C E PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CQUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 81,1887. NO. 15 fv* Wi m \ PINCKNEYMSPATCH. A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. ISSUEDEVERTTHURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. RAILROAD CARD. . i • . " H * Grand Trnnk Railway Time Table* MICHIGAN AIR LIKE DIVIS'OM. OOrNG EA8T. I 8TATIONK. | OOIIfO WBSt. fr.it.iA. n. 4:% 8:00 6:% 7:45 «:40i 7:*) *:(« 8:00 7:*-» • :40 5:10 6:10 5:15 4:92 8;K> 7:00 6:8S a• ;4;»oli A . M. 9:tt S:M 8:90 8:i>7 7:4ft .. LENOX Armada rtomeo Rochester t}pon««-!d: Wlxom d. < l a . •< 8. Lynn < a. ' Id. , Hamburg 7:90 PINGrC»«KBuNrvE Y 7:17 btockhridjje 6:R8 Henrietta B:90. J A C K S O N A. it. 5:90 6:95 8:0) 8:49 ft :10 UA* 0:06 0:9ft 1:15 F. H.IP. «. 9:8fij fi:50 !0:0ti] ft MS 10:%); 6:« 11:90 12:10 2:#. 3:10 :1:35 3:«» 4:14 4:94 4:50 7:tB 7:80 All trains run by "central standard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPICKR, JOSEPH HICKHON, Suuerlntendent. (ieneral Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. \tT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANOEftY- <>«c« In Hubbell Block (rooms fbrthefty occubled by S. h\ Hubbell,) H J W B L L , XICU. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKRSCTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS IIS AD. Wheat, No. 1 white. $ «77 No. 2 red, .~*..77 No. ftrtd, 78 Oate SO® .80 Cora M ..-.,k>.40 Barley, t » ® «0 Beans, - ...~~ 6 0 © 100 Dried Appkk - ~~ OS Potatoee....^ 40 ®. 46 Bulter,....i.. - 23 Bgge. „ 16 Dreewd Chickens * '08 Turkeys •• 10 Clov«r 8e«l. $«.75 .g^.oo Oreased Pork |5.Ho @ 6i00 Apples .$1.!« @ 160 LOCAL NOTICES I t F. SIOLKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofllc<» corner of Mill and Unadilla Streets. Pinckuey, Mich. p W» HAZK. M. D. Attends protAprty all nrofW8ion»l calls. Of- 'flce-atreatdente on Tnadilla Ht , taird door west of Coojiregattonal church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. •vrr p. O A M B E R , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offlieat fn c^pnectRlcEiSnI DwENitCh E uOeVnEeRrn Sl TOPRraEc. tice. spe«lal At ten, ion i » , also given to fitting the eyes with JTO tier spectacles or eye-glasses. Crosaed eyes tralfcutened. PlrvrCKNEY/ > MICHIGAN. I will be at the DISPATCH office, Pinckney, April 25 ana 26,1887, when all owinjr me are requested to call and settle their accounts. Yours HeapedtuIly, F. L. Brown. NOTICE. Owinpr to the disregard ot the rules of the Pinckney Brou^hton fiibrary, it is deemed expedient to ptililish the following notice. v After this date, all persons holding IIOOKS after the speci lied time, will be strictly, and promptly lined according to the rules. Bv order ol manaffer. Dated, Pinckney April 21. 1887. LOST.—Son etime between Tuesday an«i Fr day morning last, on my farm, three miles, west ot Pim.'kney, or in the road near the farm, a calf skin pocket book containing $70 or $80. three $20 bills, a $10 bill and the remainder in small bills. A liberal reward will be tfiven to the.finder. (2w4) W M . RULISON. With a view of reducing our stock of lumber we will offer some small job lots at a bargain; also special prices on quantities. j. Special prices in 7 foot ced r posts for next ten da vs. BlRKBTTi CoWIS1 & C o . Dr. HaZe has but ten horses left for sale. Mens' Plow Shoes for $1.00 per pair at L. W. Richards & Co. Horsemen Take Notice ! Wn are prepared dodo all kinds of Horse Bill printing neat, cheap nn'i „ „ ,.t * _ . » : . . „ /^ : ~ - - . n - _ J \~~ Their Balneal Boomlnf. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at F . A. Siffler's Drnjr Store an their giving away to their customers of (to many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for «3onsnraption.t Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the tact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, CMds, Asthma, Bronchitis, | Markey, Eoq.j of this place, special ad ministrator of the e^ate of Roll in Webb, deceased. C. H. Borabacher is again the manager and owner ot the South Lyon Excelsior, Mr. Brown retiring. The Excelsior is improving, with each issue. ,, , ,, .. A - , . ,. i Would it not be a vast improvement Croup, and all throat and lung dis-1. ,, .„ , J u , . eases quickly cured. You can test it | to o u r Vlllaffe l f o a r b a n d ^ 8 w o u l d before buying by wetting a triaj hot-1 don their suits and "toot" their horns Judge Cole has appointed James'minutes spent in gradually taking up tie free, farge size $1. Every bottle warranted. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-Subscribers ttndlni< rreuXoD the marviu of their paper are .thereby motified that the time tor which they have paid will expire with the next number. JL blueX siirnlflee that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. We cordially Invite you to renew. ADVERTISING ftAlES. Transient advertisements, &> cents per Inch for first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion- Local notloe, •*> ceDts |>er line for each insertion. 'Special rates for regular a(Wertlsementa by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. LOCAL GLEANINGS on short notice convinced. Give us a call and be Good Baking Powder in one lb. A. H ISlfAX. bOE8 ADJ, KINDS OF M A SON-. WORK.. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. PIHTS-OLASS WORK DOiJE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. .1A MESMAHkUH, NoTA-1 ATTOUN&'S Legal papers made out fnsbort notice and reasonable terms. Also acent or tue Allan Lite of Ocean steamers. Office on Main 8t., near Poatolike, Pinckney, Mich. And Insurance Agent. . nshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent GRIMES A JOHNSON, ^ Proprietors of* PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Plncknev, Michigan. t t T A N T B D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. ' t^K"rwThe highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. cans only 25i ts. at L Co. Vv. Hichards & M^ns' Fine Shoes, whole cut, seamless sidesLonly $2.50 at L. W. Richards & Co. T~ . Cash paid for eggs at L. W.Richards «fc. Co. Pinckney lumber yard lor sale at a bargain. Good reasons tor selling. BlRKKfT, COWINT «fe C o . Full blood Plymouth RocV^gas of choice stock, also a few Light Bra'majri Pullets for sai< by D. "RICHARDS. FOR SALE.—A few desirable business lots—size 22x132 feet—will he sold cheap. E. A MANN. An extra fine Japan^tea for 35^.¾. or.31M. for one dollar at L. W. Richards 6c Co. Trv a lb. of Honey L. W". Richards & Co,' B^e coffee at •FOR SALE. 2.500 sawed oak plcJieXs, Quite a breeze first ot the week. Emil Brown will assist us in the future. G^o. A. Sigler visited Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday. Wm, Fercrnson= returned from Mt. Pleasant Sunday last. P. A. Sigler Was in Detroit first of the week on business. Farmers in this vicinity have begun plowing their oat ground, MissMilla Barnard is in JackVm purchasing a stock of Millinery. Hon. Mr. Winans, of.Hamburg, was in this village first of the week. Read the account of the death-of Mr. Amh'ros Blnck >n second page, E. A. Mann is selling shoes below all competitors. Read his new'''ad". Eddie Smith of Munith, is the guest of his friends in this village this week. The foundation for Teeple & Cadwell's new store has been commenced. Jay Alien left this place for Lansing Monday last, where he will work in a hotel. D. D. Bennett has removed his family info the Duffy house on Main street. Mr. John Monks and daughter accompanied Jos, Mnrhpy to Salt Riyer last Saturday. Misses Aggie and Minnie Kirkhmd spent last week near Mason visiting friends and relatives. . At the Cong'l social at the reidence of Thos. Read last Friday evening, over seven dollars was received. Mr. E. L. Thompson sold t.wentv chickens ta"st week that weighed 120 pounds. Beat- tliatc if you can. ^ on our streets every Saturday evening? Jas. Hines has opened a barbershop in a room over Mann Bros1 brick store. He has added a new and complete barber's outfit which looks very neat. People can not be too careful in building bflphres in the streets as there is so much old rubbish that a spark from a fire would easily ignite and burn a great deal of property. She was decorating her n o m with pictures, and she perched her husband's photo on the topmost nail. Then she sat down to admire her work, and remarked quietly: Now everything is lovely, and the goose hangs high.' — [New York Sunday Mercury. E. A. Kuhn was elected on the Democratic ticket clerk of Unadilla by 65 majority. Mr. Kuhn is an excellent young man,"and we are glad to learn of this evidence of bis popularity; for when a Democrate can be elected to an office in such a staunch Republican township as Unadilla it is pretty evident they take a great liking to him. Last Thursday evening about thirty of Miss Kittie Barnard's little friends, ranging in age from five to seventeen years, gathered at the Monitor House and gave her a surprise. Th^y brought along music and each and pvery one went to the ball room and (lanced until the small hours of the night, when all retired to their hqfnes, wishing Kittie many such pleasant days. The poem entitled "Dakota's Invitation" which is from the pen of our Mayvilie correspondent Mignon, and published in the Mirror some time qgp, was^fui&HHed in the Michigan Tarmer last week, a deserved recognition of a meritorious poem.—{Deaf- Mute Mirror, Flint. The above poem was written by Mr. John Ewen, who was formerly a resident of this villag\ a n d i s a s q n of Mr. aud Mrs. D. F. Ewen. The Livingston Republican, under the management of the Stair Bros., last week enttred np^n its thirty-third year ot its life. The Republican is a paper that should be in every household in Livingston county, as it gives all the local as well as all the courty news. The proprietors of the Republican are men t>t much ability in the newspaper line, and are deserving §t „ . , „ , . , . , — praise that may be bestovv%d upon Garrber & ChappeH. proprietors of!,. K\XS\S. I have for Mle a miotl farm of \i'*> H<r**, situ;tf*»i ID Sed^ewick county, riaiHH>>, tare-- mii-'f from Cheeney. Kor further pirficular.s in^uiro <>f i; t W. Teeple, or the subscriber (llwo) -0 G.W.COOKE. Inquire o*' G. W. Teep! Trv the Princes the be>t in *u*e at L. V-'. I' Co. Bakc i n •_'•• 'OWl 1 I lei- i the Central Drug Store, have.placed a neat sign in front of their store. We would say that house-cleaning j-ts-in ordei nowadays-by the"qTraH'tttv of wait paper that is daily sold. u : u rds k •Sf -4- The granueai ann Bimpiest k Higbtest market price fi»r a butter at L. W. Richards & Co. No. 1 Pnilander ^ | nroe. who ha* been nn- ', diM- th»' w i t h e r Vo^' the pa^t four weeks ' is anmnd again]but looks verv bad. j r he pany a H h e residence of Chas. 1 Mitchell, in Mation. on Fridny even- T,H . ,. -i Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at . , . , , Ke'.aie R e t t , " ' the Mon-tor House from'the 22 to 29th i n * lrtst" vva^' p n J°.v p d hy twenty-two grandest ann Brmpiest knowni remedies for : 0 f P ; c h month. He will make teeth <ouple^. all Female Troubles which wit uankind is heir 11. per box of one month's reatment Lady Agents can make And become henefarl In the sale of tils rem ciK.ulars, address I ' A N Z A H MKO. do , FRANK TORT, INi). KtMabie I for $8 per upper set, $*6 for full set. p, A. Sutler, one of rnr popub-r S r K hv^SEliS , Extracting, 25«t«. I ArnesUti h a s H ^ afivertise,nent in «|y. For medicine an2 J ^ ^ . : f h | s , , ^ R(i.u] i f flnd R p p „ h a f b a r . You are feeling depressed, your a ^ ^ ^ h e '* »>^n«r. Petite is poor, you are bothered *'ith ( We would like to gpt ,i leadache, you are fidgety, nervous ^,,(. a j Chubh's Corners, and generally out. of sorts, and want ',.' ., , . ' „ : n %nA to brace up. ' Brace up. but not with * n * n t f ' n t h e i r a d ( J r ^ s W e Wl11 « l a d •tlmulents, spring medicines, or bitters, j ly send them stationerv. which have for their basis verv cl e ip ' PINCKNIY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Ooes a General Banking Business toner Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave yon in A pocket book containing money was found on our streets **ecently. Nowvis a, good time to slick up the >t>eets, before the warm days of sumv'er arrive. The aBeys in the rear of kisiness blocks should be looked after. Progressive citixens will now clear up their yard*, give the Buildings a coat tif paint, look after stables, henhottseii,')) iugsfys, vaults, etc., that makes life a burden during the warm days of summer. Clean streets, well kept yards and residences are infailable signs of an advance stage of civilizatiou.—Ex. Mr. H. O. Barnard, who has" been the genial landlord of the Mooitor) House, in this village, for the past four ! years, ceased the management of that covrespon I- i establishment 'ast Tuesday and has re- Anv person : moved has family into the house recently occupied by Mr. C. F. LaRue. He will gather cream tor the Holstein Creamery Co. during the coming suraworse condition than before 'What Owner can have same by calling at this von want is an alteration that will office and proving property, puritv vour hlood, start healthy action [ , ^ . , ^ „, , , , n of Liyer and Kidneys,restore your yi- [ Mr. John Brigham. of Chubb s Cortality, and give renewed health and ners, died with liver difficulty last strength. Such a medicine yon will Wednesday evening, The after the eye* are partly open, turning over and stretching the limbo, set thi blood in motion by degrees and equalize the circulation which during the sleep Incomes somewhat stagnant and bouncing up the child when uleep sends the blood in an overwhelming quantity to the heart. Of coarse some professions, such as the soldiers', the docters'<r nurse*', require rising at once; hat unless it is necessary take your beauty "sleep,11 as the French call the gradual Waking up of a morning. Mary Agnes, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Conners, aged eight months, died April 16, 1887. Dhe re* mains were burned in the Catholio -¾ cemetery on Sunday last. * ^ Dear little Mary has left us, She's cone to that beautiful land Where Angela, bright Angels, are waiting To receive her as one of their band. bhe baa crossed o er the dwk rolling river', She is walking the britrh qolden shore; Where she will never know sorrow or sadaettj Where shu'II never feel pain any more. Let ue strive to live true, faithful Christiana, Let us walk in the straight and narrow way Which leads to that beaut if uTcity, Where we bhall meet Mai y some day. 'Twae not in cruelty, not in wrath. That the reaper came that day; 'Twae an Angel visited the earth, And took our flower away, M s. Crowley, ot Pinckney, filed a request at the Probate Office to have three ot her children—Robert, Alice and David—sent to the Coldwater school. They are aged tour six and eight years, and were taken hence by Supt, of Poor, A. J. Wickman, on Thursday morning last. The separation of mother and children was a piteous scene that would try the most calloused heart. The family formerly lived at this place, and during their residence here, some si* months since, while Mrs, Crowley was absent from home, the hu?band . disposed of the household effects and cleared out, since which time-be has noi been beard of. He left the poor, penniless wife with four helpless children to look after. The mother had struggled hard to care for her little flock, but was unable to do so, which necessitated the separation ot three of them, leaving with [her only a two-year-old. When the hour of separation came the children, clung to their mother, piteously begging not to be sent away, while the poor, gnet-stricken woman cried as if her heart, would break. Had she stood at the open grave of those three dear little ones her heart could not have been more sorely triedS Thank heaven, there is a God in Israel, and if a father who will thus deyert his family canyes* capejmmshment in triis world, he may meet with his just deserts in the final distribution of justice.—[Livingston Democrat. It is a weil established principle that the peoole, not its facilities for business, make the place. It is true tba£^/~ an energetic, prosperous people may be kept back by the lack of natural advantages, but thif is not always the case. A thousand towns are kept in check by t'h•* greed and lack ot public spirit of the peopJ^.w^re^ne_is_kej»f down by tin location. Push and energy overcome all obstacles; greed and want of energy will kill the most prom* ising locality. So the village is to be just what the pitizens make it. It the land owners hold the lots so that the manufaetiire? are kept ont this will act as a weight to-keep it down. What ia wanted for the toWn4io be united as far as public good is concerned? Patronize each other as far as possible, and new enterprises, especially manu>. factures. Warmly greet a new set- , tier, as far as may be in everything that will tend to the public good. If ' this policy is pursued, a village will rapidly grow and become a thrifty and enterprising town. If, on the contrary unless they are to get a slice of the Certificates jssued ontime deposits, \ ^Txn' Electric' Bitteri" e n d ^ n l y S O raer, Mr. L. J. Graham has taken possession of the Monitor House, and will i profit, the citizens look on a new afcontinue to serve food and lodging for rival as a pigeon to be plucked and the hungry and wearv. I Patronize their neighbors only when '• " Uhey cannot do as weil or better tome- Says an Exchange: Never spring out•; w n e r e else, then a place will grow of bed th ^ moment, you awake if it is slowly, if at all; its natural advantages funeral possible to avoid it, and never disturb will go to waste and count for nothing* And payable on demand., ^ ^ bottle'at T T s " g T e r ' 7 i 5 r i g s e , ' ™ M w e r e h e l d a t H o w e 1 1 o n S u n * a keeping child by jift-ng it Suddenly in the^q.iestion of pr«perftj.i-tA»U 11— O0LLE0TIOKS A SPECIALTY, 'Store, day last. | out ot' bed before it U tally roused. 15. wert (N." Y.) Qaaette, 3 m. / -tfci > ».,. i\,. / . ' ; * # • :, ,-,-J! W • .~4< = ) = r.n:« DESPATCH. 'ir. it V \ >-. h ^-.- Ii one niqpbsr of the Popular Science Monthly can be better than another it .jmty be "said that the May number will ' surpass jits predecessors. In this number Mr, Henry J . Philpott, under the title of "Social Sustenance," will present an interesting and very intelligent discussion of the way in which other persons may affect our ability to make a living—either by hindering or helping us in the process. Mr John Burroughs will open the May number with an article on ' *The Natural versus Super natural." The paper is admirable in tone, clear and outspoken, and is intended to vindicate the position taken 'in his article on "Science and l neology" published in the December number. Those who~are interested in educational matters will be interested in the review by Prof. Edmund J . James of the university of Pennsylvania of the recent progress of the movement for substituting the more live and practical studios of nature and modern literature for compulsory Greek in our college and university courses. George H. Whittemore writing in the Watchman of the authors' readings in Boston in aid of the Longfellow me- \ m o r i a l fund says that "Aldrich read 'The Story of a Bad Boy' as though he were indeed an abashed member of the naughty fraternity. Mr. Howelis read from Their Wedding Journey1 the Niagaria Falls episode when, at the bridges over the 'Three Sisters,' Basil grows in experience though not in comprehension of feminine nature. Mr- Howelis read easily, acceptably and gracefully, which last is rather more than can be said of the attitudes in Which he disposed himself during the afternoon, which we should sooner expect of Silas Lapham than of his delineator. Dr. Holmes spoke up like a little man, as he always does, and his manner of rendering the noble apostrophe in 'The Chambered Nautilus' Was worthy of its master. George ^ Wm. Curtis bore off the palm for fin- -ished utterance. 1 » Says the New York Tribune: The lawyers of Paris in solemn conclave after elaborate consideration, have pronounced it to be their judgment that a husband has a right to open his wife's letters. This has evoked some public comment, and among the approving __voices are those of Alexander Dnmaa and Rev. Dr. Pressense. The former says that if Adam had only played the part of an eavesdropper when Eve chatted with the serpent, mankind would not have been turned out of Eden. The funny part of the business is that Messrs. Dumas a n d ' P r e s s e n s e and the lawyers ar%*all in sober earnest . * , Col. Caroll D. Wright, in charge of the Bureau of Industry Statistics, both a t Washington and Boston, says that, although the proportion of births is larger among foreigners than among the native Americans, so that the danger of the fading out of the native element is, perhaps, less eminent than has been feared. Also, as foreigners gain In intelligence and in foresight and providence, the ratio of births grow less. • — In Wallingford, Conn., there is said to be a woman 75 years of age who has raised a family of fifteen children and had six husbands, tha lady having h?r>n OUR LANSING BUDGET. T N t w i Gathered in and Around t h e Capitol, , The $©T«rnor hne> approved the Mil re quiring proseouting attorneys W conduct criminal proceedings In th* •aprome court; alio thebilli to incorporate suburban homestead, villa park and summer resort association*, and to make the possession of gtuae or flufa out of Mason prima facie evidence of the violation of the laws protecting the same. 0 - - a bride three times since her 60th birth day. She bow lives alone on the South Plains, having provided herself with a coffin and complete burial outfit, which is kept in the house ready for use A professor of the art of training the memory adduces as a shining example of his success the case of a Connecticut clergyman, who, after five lessons, was enabled to commit to memory two sermons in two hours. He thinks that if clergymen in general should recite their sermons, rather than read them, the world would be better. iL In a recent article on books Dr- Joseph Parker( says, "If a book is not interesting to me, I throw it away instantly. I do not consider it to be say duty to spend the day with a bore if 1 can get n d of him. This is exactly the view of which I take ot any book." ; ' m* Dr. J . H. Vincent has organized a C. L . S. C. in England, known as the Victoria circle. He is making extensive collections fox the Chautauqua museum, h a v i n g spent the winter in Italy and departed for Palestine a n d Egypt just before the earthquake occurred. The house committee on railroads reported adversely the bill to ''prohibit the use of stoves in passenger cars," but the bill was ordered printed just the same. The legislature has honored Speaker Marlfey Dy naming a new township in Koscommon county after the youngest and yet one of the most able, pushing and popular t pea kerb the state haa ever bad. Both bouses have passed a bill to amend tbe bill relative to the publication and distribution of the Legislative Manual so as to take -HM o. tbe ',00 now placed on sale by the secretary of state and allow them to be distributed by the legislature. They also amended the resolution for 1,500 additional cupie-i so as to place them also in the hands of the legislature. The members will therefore have 2,200 copies more than usuul at thuir disposal, and can thus satisfy the request of so many more constituents for a copy of a very valuable book. The bill requiring each county to build at tbe county seat a jail, with separate wards for men, for boys and for women and for girls, so that there shall be no communication by talk, sight or otherwise between the occupants of tbe different wards, preventing all conversation and communication between the different clashes of prisoners, was considered in the house the other day. The committee of the whole struck out by a vote of two to one a provision reading: "But no jail shall be built until the plan thereof, particularly that Eart wherein prisoners; are confined) shall ave first been submitted to the state board of corrections, and charities for its suggestions and criticisms." This is taken as an indication that the bill to abolish the state board of corrections and charities will meet with more favor in the house than has been expected. The house has killed the bill tor the consolidation of Oscoda andy&u Sable. The bill to extend the limits of Marine City has been passed over the governor's veto. The governor has signed the bill ceding to the United States jurisdiction over the site for an Indian school at LTAnse. Members of the joint committee* on the state public school will visit Coldwater and look into atrairs there, but admit the utter hopelessness of doing anything in the premises. Foster has resigned, and by so doing has placed himself beyond the reach of the committees or board of managers. The committees on railroads of the two bouses held it joint meeting the other morning, at which a large number of prominent railroad onicials were present. The main bill under consideration was one to reduce railroad fare to two cents per mile. Addresses were mnde against the bill by -M*s**g,^Uhley Pond, T.- J. O'Brien, Wm. L. Webber and H. C. Potter. Without expressing any opinion on the case, the committees took tip a hill to regulate misunderstandings that have arisen between officials of the D. L. & N. railroad and the citizens of Ionia relative to side tracks, crossings, etc., in that city. Just what will be tbe final fate of the two-cent-permile bill cannot now be predicted. The committees on public school and state affairs have reported against the adaption- of the—hou&e-4^«olutio&—for %b« appointment of a special committee of one senator and two representatives to investigate the charges relative to immorality, cruelty, etc., against officers and teachers at the state public school at.Coldwater. The question of the adoption of the report of the committees called out one of the most spirited debates of the session. The report of the committee was adopted, and the resolution for a special committee thereby was lost The senate has passed the foU,owing bills in addition to those otherwise noted: to Srovide for core and maiatcqaooe of iaigent insane person* in private asylum*; to amend act relative to organizing asylums for insane: to protect electors who cannot read English, from Irifctd and deception at tbe polls; to provide fo» the appoiBtuient'of »n assistant deputy auditor general; to amend ac« relative to supreme court and practice therein: to make possession of game or fish out of season ifima facie evidence of violation of the law protecting same; requiring deposit by secretary of state of ail corporate organisations relative to railroads in offloe of commissioner of rjiilretdr appropriating $4,4l(J for repairs to asylum for insane criminals; for incorporation of lodges of A. O. U. W.; to prevent unlawful wearing of G. A. R. badges or lodges of loyal legion of the United States. The land grant forfeiture bill came up for on airing the other afternoon. A strong array of eminent railroad counsel was present and assisted in 'he work, and after being thoroughly uis cussed the bill was relegated to it** place in the pigeon-hole to await another day when these stars from the legal firmament shall have nothing else to do, when the same programme will be repeated. The bouse has passed the bill of Mr. Chapman, providing that all railroad com- Santes receiving or transporting grain in ulk should deliver to the consignee the same weighed and billed at the shipping point. All bills of lading receipts, or contracts releasing rarrrtfsd companies from responsibility or liability to deliver the same amount by weight as they receive from the consignor or shipper, aredeelarod to be void. A B l t f G I N . Senator Seymour's bill for the erection and establishment of a "prison of infamy" was discussed the other afternoon and finally referred to the committee of the whole and placed on the general order. The bill Of Washtenaw to secure a uniformity of "text books, through a list adopted by the state board of education, has been defeated, mans are subject to immediate expulsion Rejpresentative "Manly~of | from Germany unless they—have re-acquired Ijerman-citizenship. Third—Thai the law of-1870, which compels judges to grant German citizenship to Germans who by long residence in foreign countries have lost their rights as Germans does not apply to those who, during therfresidence abroad, have obtained citizenship from some foreign nation. Lieut.-Gov. Kacdonald's banquet at the Lansing house a few eights ago, was one of the most pleasant social events ever held in Michigan. The guests included Gov. Luce, newly every member and officer of the legislature, with perhaps forty/ ladies, and others from all over the state—- 208 in all. The following program was carried* out, with George A. Royce as toastmaster: "Welcome," James H. Mac- Donald; "Michigan: The sweet winds whistle through thy pines, end riches glitter in thy mines,1' J. V.U. Goodrich; "The legislature: To govern justly, make Jronr empire flourish with wholesome awBT^Govrtucerr '^Tt^governorTWiJOTTireT o'er freemen,should himself be^free," Jay A, Hnbbell; "The law: Let us consider the reason of the case, for nothing is law that is not resson." James V. Campbell; "The press: this is true liberty, when free born men having to advise the public, may speak free,* J. W. Gi.ldings; 'The fmlpit: live to explain thv doctrine by thy ife," H. W. Thompson; "Our home: absence makes the heart grow fonder," Gerrit J. Diekema; "The ladies: wanting woman the world were a waste," W. 1. Babcock: "Our constituents: in the multitude of counsellors there is safety," P. H. Watson; "The appropriations: our country's welfAroisour flr*t concern,". F. H. Hosford: "Oddities in legislation: kO wad some power the giftie gie us. to see ourselves as ithers pee ns." i)aniel L. Crossman; "The German bjll. what is it: when will occasion Rmiie upon our wishes and give the torture of suspense a period," James B.German; "The upper peninsula: her men, mines, minerals, rich with the gifts of natnre,"ChauncyW.Wisner; "The lieutenant governor: tiplain. blunt man who loves his friend," W. Babcock. As amended by the senate and conourred in by the house, the bill "to make possession of game or fish out of season prima facie evidence of the violation of the laws protecting the same," reads: SBOTION 1. The people of tho state of Michigan enact, That in all prosecutions for the violation of any of the laws for the protection nnd preservation of game or fish, proof of the possession of such game or flsb, or of tbe skin or carcass, or any portion of the skin or carcass of such game or fi*h at any time when the kilting, taking or having in possession any of such game or fish is by law prohibited, shall be {>rinia facie evidence of a violation of the aw by the person or persons in whose possession the same shall have been found. The bill of Harry Watson of Montcalm, providing that in all school, town, city and other municipal elections, women shall be allowed to vote for all school, town, city and other muuioipal ottlcers, nnd on all questions pertaining to school, town, city and municipal regulations precisely as do male citizens, caused quite a ripple in the house the other afternoon. After an animated debate, in which both sides contested strongly for their respective views, a vote was taken and all after the enacting clause was stricken out by a vote of 41 to S3. A large and earnest audience listened to the discussion of the measure, and the ladies present seemed greatly disappointed at the killing of the bill. T h e C a n a d i a n P a r l i a m e n t . The dominion parliament opened on tho Uth inst. The governor general, in his speech from the throne, congratulated parliament on the general prosperity of the country .and.GiL-.the. prospect of a coin in,? season of peace and progress. Referring to the fisheries question, his excellency said: The negotiations between her majesty's government and that of the United States on the fisheries question, .with respect to which my government has been fully informed and consulted, are still in progress and will, we may- be permitted to hope, result in an arrangement honorable ami satisfactory to both nations. Meanwhile the necessary provision has been made" for the protection of our inshore lisheries. The papers on this subject will be laid before you. A meiisure will be submitted to you giving representation in the senate to the northwest territories in addition to that .which they now possess in the house rtf commons. Among other measures laid before you will be found bills for tho amendment of the acts relating to the government of railways and a further amendment of the Chinese immigationaet. You will also be nsked. In order to provide against possibleHinterruption of the navigation of our great inland waters, for an appropriation in aid of the construction of a ranal to connect the waters of Lakes Huron» and Superior at Sault 8tt*. Marie. A b o u t G e r m a n E m i g r a n t s . The following is the text of the decree recently set x'orth concerning Germans naturalized In other countries: . F i r s ^ T h a t by decision of the German government, inferior administrative authorities will, in tho future, take no notice of complaints regarding expulsion from Germany of Germans who lost their German citizenship by five years' residence in other countries, together with the acquisition of some foreign citizenship. Second—That such denationalized Ger- A ©Meriptlom of a British Thisdersr An Armstrong gun weighing one hundred aaid teu p o u n d s ha* recently been m a d e a t the ELawick W o r k s , in England, for a new Britten ship-of-war Bowman. As we a r e going i n t o t b e gun business in this country, the following account of this English monster will be interesting: " I n length ft is 524 inches, or nearly 4 4 feet. T h e inner t u b e is of solid etrel t h r o u g h o u t , strengthened by Jackets of comparatively t h i n steel toope. The breech arrangement in by a solid steel plug, which is pushed int o position a n d there secured by a divided screw working into the jacketing which is prolonged to t h e rear beyond t h e gun-tube The length of t b e bore is 487 1-2 inches or SO calibers; a n d the rifling, which consists of a m u l t i t u d e ot small shallow grooves, extends for 397.2 inches or a b o u t 3 3 feet. The diameter of I e bore ifl 16 1-4 inches. The d i a m e t e r of t h e powder chamber is uvtrifle over 2 1 inches, a n d its capacity 28,010 cubic inches. T h e twist ot the rilling commences with one in 120 calibers, and increases t o one in 50 calibers. T h e gun is m o u n t e d on a~fine caststeel truck, a n d this runs on six pairs of wheels." The following account of experiments with this gun is given: " T h e first round was fired with GOO p o u n d s of VVe8tphalian powder, of t h e class technically known as 'prismatic No. 1 Brown",' a n d a cylindrical projectile weighing 1,800 pounds. The velocity a t t a i n e d was 1,685 feet per A n Old X a n i o B o v n n i p c d . The term ^kettle difrm" a* applied t o social gatherings I* eommomy supposed t o be of modern origin, b u t t b t New York J o u r n a l of Commerce i a answer t o several inq uiries shows t h a t p a r t of it a t least is of ancient usage* a n d t h a t t h e phrase a s a whole b a a evoluted by g r a d u a l processes i n t o ita present f o r m a n d application: The n a m e " d r u m " given t o an evening p a r t y is very old. Fielding, in h i s " T o m J o n e s " ( 1 7 4 9 ) , d e s c r i b e s a d r u m a s "an assemblage of well-dressed persons of b o t h sexes, most of whora play a t cards, and t h e rest do n o t h i n g at'ail?'while t h e mistress of the house performs the p a r t of the landlady a t a n inn, and like t h e landlady of an i n n , , prides herself on the number of her Kuesta.thoush she d o t h not always, like h e r . c e t a n y t h i n g b y i t . " F r a n k s Covent r y , in his " H i s t o r y of P o m p e y t h e Little," published in 1 7 5 1 , says t h a t " a d r u m is now the highest object of female vain-glory, t h e end whereof is to assemble as large » m o b of q u a l i t y a s can possibly be contained in one house." He traces t h e name of the rivalry amoii? tho different givers of the e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o secure the largest list, for which purpose they " b e a t up for volunteers." Blit a p a r a g r a p h in the same article unwittingly gives t h e t r u e key: " T h e highest call nothing b u t a crowd a 'Drum,1 whereas the lowest often give t h a t n a m e t o t h e c o m m o n e s t p a r t i e s . " Here we h a v e the derivation: Dutch d r o m is "crowd;" drommel verzame- Iin is crowd together, on d r o m is t h e "noise' And the Saxt h a t proceeds L i b e r a l J e w s . At a meeting of members of Temple Israel In St. Louis on the afternoon of the 10th, a proposition to subscribe j?;300 to the Henry Ward Beechcr monument fund was unanimously adopted, and tho following telegram sent: -T-e-4hc Board of Trustees- Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Terapte Israel of St. Louis, subscribes 8300 to the fund for building a monument to Henry Ward Beecher, prompted by the love wo gratefully owe him for the sake of that divine principle of liberal thought he immortalized by his blessed life. S. N. SONNEHCIIKIM, Rabbi. second, giving an energy, to the pro- from a a o w d . • We pass over a sug jectile of a b o u t 35,240 foot t o n s for the penetration of a r m o r . The second round was with a shot of like weight a n d 7 0 0 pounds of the s a m e powder, being tne largest charge a s yet fired in England. The velocity a t t a i n e d was 1,843 feet per second, the energy acquired being a b o u t 43,- 100 foot t o n s . "The t h i r d r o u n d was with a similar projectile of 1,800 pounds a n d a powder charge of 8 0 0 pounds. T h e velocity a t t a i n e d was 2,007 feet per second, a n d t h e energy rose t o some 50,000 toot t o n s . The pressures of the gases within the chamber of t h e gun a t t h e time of the powder discharge were nine t o n s with the 000 p o u n d charge, twelve t o n s with 7 0 0 pounds a n d fifteen t o n s with the 800 pound charges. The recoil of the gun in t h e last r o u n d was controlled by the hydraulic buffers within fonr feeb six inches. The projectiles are fitted with copper rings as gas checks. T h e inner tube of t h e gun was in perfect condition a t t h e termination of t h e d a y ' s firing. I t is expected when the next d a t e of proof firing ia determined, t h a t powder charges of 850 p o u n d s , 900 pounds, $25 pounds and 950 pounds will be used, with projectiles of l^SOOpounds weight. In the l a t t e r case an energy on the projectile of 62,- 700 loot t o n s m a y be expected t o be developed, capable of penetrating armor of more t h a n threefeet of thickgestion in a d i c t i o n a r y of q u o t a t i o n s t h a t the n a m e applies t o close packing, and is borrowed from a " d r u m of iiLrs." The word kettle in m a n y European communities means a household, a family, the little coninmnity t h a t cart all be fed, or may drink trora the same kettle. A kettle drum is therefore a familiar crowd, a gathering a t a house without ceremony of as m a n y as t h e i n t i m a t e s as can be induced t o come. Literally, it is a "hilarious crowd ot familiar friends." The euphony of the n a m e a n d its musical associations have induced m a n y t o apply it to a n y unceremonious gathering of people a t a private house,.on s h o r t no.tiee as if they h a d convened a t t h e t a p of a d r u m . nees. T h e T o u g h e n e d * F o r t y - N ! n c r . In the old mining d a y s of California, when provisions were s h o r t in the Frazer River camp, i t was th6 custom of some of the case-hardened old fellow- s t o tell stories a t meal timecalculated to d e s t r o y the appetite of the more sensitive. A miner who h a d successfully played this game m a n y a time, paid a visit t o San Francisco, and during h i s s t a y was invited t o dinner"by a clergyman. As soon a s he was seated a t t h e table the miner began t o e a t u p everything within range in his usual vigorous style. Hhti host, who would sooner have omitted- dinner than grace before meat, endeavored to check his ill-time voracity by remarking: "Please wait a m o m e n t , Hir; we usuaHy say something before we begin." His guest, with t h e memory of the F r a z e r River anti-prandial anecdotes fresh in his mind, answered: "Oh, you can say w h a t you d u r n piease, y o u c a n ' t turn my s t o m a c h . " The preacher nearly fainted, and, although -his guest afterward rose t o iHynwnrth-f high office kv4be Stater-could^-jwver-be-- convinced t h a t he was n o t an irreclaimable savage. A W i f e P o i s o n e r ' s D e a t h . Dr. Bruil of Dodgeville, Wis., arrested a few weeks ago on a charge of. having poisoned his wife' to secure insurance amounting to $10,000, died in jaU the other morning. It la supposed to lie a case of suicide. This note was found on him: " I feel as if I was about to take a change of venue of the Supreme Judge on high. If so, the Judge is just and more inclined to mercy. I am feeling badly. My heart seems to have quit work to-day. Don't let them remove me to the jail to die." Dr. Brufl was a pleading physician and politician. » A r t h u r ' s B r i c - a - B r a c . The late Persident Arthur's bric-a-brac and paintings were sold at auction on the 12th Inst. A Swiss inkstand, once owned by Gen. Winfield Scott, brought P9; a painting of (Jen. Sheridan's horse. Hle.nzL, «12.50; portrait, of Roscoe Conkling. 84, and an antique leather bible. 825. These oil paintings were sold: "The Student," TO.50; "Aqueduct Bridge," S20; "Ecce Homo, "310; "Somnambu]a,"83S; "Coast Scene," $25; "Nut Gatherers," $27; "Ma ' C h a r i t a b l e B e d T a p e . ,• There seems t o be such a thing a s t o o much ch'arity, a t least of t h e orgunized„ kind,in New York, and a writer from t h a t city suggests t h a t " i t might not be a bad idea if we had a P o d s n a p society _ t a t a k e the place.of our c o r p o r a t e charitable societies, formed on t h e plan which DickensHUr. P o d s n a p a d o p t e d with success, for waving all troublesome mat ters of humanity behind us a n d refusing to look a t them..' Here an auent of the charity on:.ini?ation has been arrested for extorting $ 2 5 from the sick husband of \ poor'woman who wenton the streets wi-th-an-o-r-giH-nette t o raise money for her large family. The same society was compelled t o :eturn a child t h a t it h a d taken from its p a r e n t s and sent away t o t h e country as a condition antecedent t o giving help. I have known* of people nearly perishing from cold and s t a r v a - tion before these salaried red-tape benefactors could investigate their case and find-ant whether they were 'deserving.' Heaven save the m a r k l Where would the'' managers of a n d subscribers t o these charities be if their 'deserts' were.rigidly meted, o u t t o them? T h e charity organization society is b u t the type of m a n y o t h e r s whose membership wear b r o a d c l o t h and brocade, and p a s s resolutions t o tho effect t h a t the poverty which is brought on helpless women a n d children by the drunkennesw, vice or crime of their male protectors is deserved, and therefore is n o t t o be assisted. Yet even Buch eminent preachers a s Dr. Hall warn the people not t o give t o the p o o r except t h r o u g h such un- 8ympathic a n d h a r s h channels a s t h i s . " •*' . Dcfyinjr French Magistrates. A Good Pemvoman. T h e most accomplished penwoman or penman among the—15,000 or more government clerks a t Washington is Mrs. Helen M. Avery of t h e interior d e p a r t m e n t . The New York Herald s a y s of Mrs. Avery: She writes all the commissions, promotions" a n d dismissals for t h e dep a r t m e n t . Her chirography is a model of uniformity and clearness. I t Is doubtful if her superior exists even among the professional' teafchers of writing. T h e president is a great admirer of Mrs. Avery's penmanship and frequently refers t o it in complU m e n t a r y t e r m s when it comes, as it often does, under his observance. Mrs. Avery is also a clever pen-andink a r t i s t . A head of T a s s o d r a w n by her a few y e a r s ago is said by con noisseurs t o be equal t o the finest steel engraving. She does her work rapidly and a p p a r e n t l y without effort. Her duties occupy a b o u t two h o u r s daily, The rest of the t i m e she employs a s she chooses. Her position in t h e dep a r t m e n t i s supposed t o be a s n e a r a n a p p r o a c h t o a life tenure as t h e m o s t M _ luccesgfol govornment employe c a a donna,'» $11; and Y model' of tho" unlted I h o P 6 t 0 o b t a J n • H e r 8 a l a i 7 l« *h 600 States steamer U. S. Grant, ge. POT a n n u m . An e x t r a o r d i n a r y incident occurred lately a t t h e Rouen court of appeal. Three men who h a d been sentenced a t H a v r e t o v a r i o u s t e r m s of imprisonm e n t appealed t o the Rouen court. They were brought in together, a n d on the first prisoner being asked t h e " question. " H a v e you appealed?" he replied: "Yes, I did so t o .see if t h e Rouen judges are a s great rascals a s those of H a v r e . " This piece of imprudence produced a great sensation, a n d , t h e m a n was forthwith condemned to one y e a r ' s imprisonment tor insulting t h e m a g i s t r a t e s . W h a t was t h e general surprise when t h e second prisoner, on being nsked t h e same question, returned an identical reply. This time the judges dealt o u t double penalty, and he was sent off with t w o years' imprisonment t o his book. No one d r e a m t t h a t t h e third m a n would d a r e t o face t h e ^ court in this insolent fashion after t h e punishment t o which his two c o m p a n - ions had been treated, and a thrill of amazement r a n through the audience when, in answer t o the formal query " H a v e y o u appealed?" he r e t u r n e d t h e same reply: "Yes, I did so t o see if the Rouen judges a r e as great r a s c a l * a s t h o s e o f H a v r e . " The court Bentenced this man t o three years imprisonment. 8uch an incident m u s t be almost without a precedent in t h e annals of justice. X%-i <f< # • ' 11 ' «^l aO .••.^ '••*'*Y :.-* ' * 'y.' /.r#^','''» #-^'#.': ^^^MWWm^^H. *W .M Vr!t' m- '••w^ I . Mil I I Jf U « l 1 •'$*'" a,.** ' ! " • ' • • - • ' " •' ., V. .- • * ' • ' • - . - . : - ' . " ' . ' - ••• ' - •'-,•"/•...•" •> •".<'•'„•• - . • ' ; . - . 7 / * . ; T ; . ^ - , - :•>•'•• V; FQRE1B* | E W | . M of the town of Pegu, Mty-eight mile* northeast of Kangoon, has been de« ftroyed tff~Ht€, presumably incendiary. An extensive plot among the inhabitants of Upper Burmah and the Dacolts to burn towns in that section, massacre Europeans and proclaim a new King has been frustrated by tin police and Xthe loyal Burmese, who after three days' fighting captured the leaders. A settlement of the Afghan question has been effected by the governments of Great Britain and Russia. By the terms of this settlement England assents to the Russian demand for that branch of the Oxus now held by the Afghans, in exchange for which concessions will be made of territory on the northwest frontier. Mrs. Martha JaneKyckmanof Thedford, Out, has been arrested, charged with poison inj? her sIsteHn-jaw. Startling stories are told of the mysterious death of eight of Mrs. Ryckman'u relatives, and the woman is suspected of having poisoned them alL The 70th anniversary of the birthday of King William of Holland was celebrated with great rejoicing at Amsterdam on the 12th last, The festivities were inaugurated by the monarche entering the town •in the state. A hotel at Amsterdan, crowded with guests who went thereto join in the festivities in honor of the King's birthday, burned the other night. Four of the inmates were burned to death. One hundred and fifty thousand persons gathered in Hyde Park, London, on the 11th inst., to protest against coercion and the passage of the crimes act. The anglo-French steamer Victoria went ashore on the rocks off Dieppe on the 12th Inst. Twenty of the passengers were drowned. The tin platers of Wales, who have been on strike for six months for an increase of wages, have returned to work at the old rates. An authority declares that the American exhibition aoon to be opened in London will be the greatest event ever held in that city. The Portugese government has concluded a treaty of friendship with China. The war of words between France and Germany has broken out again. HOW T6 M A K E GLASS. TheProcaw «f Maaafacture Kindt. of the Differtat Philadelphia Press. C. Hanford Henderson, professor ol chemistry and physics in the Industrial Training School, lectured at Franklm Institute recently on "Glass Making." After briefly retailing the history of the art of making glass, and what glass was, Mr. Henderson said: "The operation of glass-making requires both skill and patience; nicety in the mixture of the materials and delicacy and dexterity in the manufacture of the^niahed product. There is n o industry s o benefitted by the discovery of natural gas as this. Euro* pean manufacturers have long used artificial gas, it having been found that smoke and sulphurous fumestrora the coal affected the clearness of the product. Where, in this country, natural gas is n o t obtainedable, manufactured gas is taking the place ol coal in the principal turnaces. in the furnace huge pots of fire-clay, with a capacity of 1,400 t o 1,000 pounds of material, are filled with the mixed substances called the 'batch,' composed of sarld, lime and carbonate or sulphate of soda in varying proportions. Into a chamber beneath them the burninggas streams. Above each pot is an opening into the chamber in which it stands, through which the blowpipe is dipped into its con tents. The blowpipe is a heavy tub* of wrought iron, its lower end nome what flanged. In making the window-glass, the o p erator repeatedly dips his pipe into the molten glass, until on its end is a mass of fused glass. Whirling this rapidly and dexterously it assumes a pear-lika shape. The operator blows into the pips, moulding the huge bubble a s it grows t o th« size and shape of a carboy. The blowing now ceases, and the operator swings his bubble in a pit beneath his platform, until by its weight it lengthens into a cylinder and cools t o hardness. The t o p and bottom of this cylinder are ingeniously got rid of, and a cold iron is run along one sidf the remaining cylinder,, making a straight crack through itsentirelength. It is then put into an oven,/crack uppermost, as it is heated it falls o u t into a fiat plate and is "ironed smooth" by a fiat piece of wood on the end ol a long bar. Lastly, i% is put into th« annealing furnace$4ieated and allowed to cool very gradually, t o toughen the glass. It may then be cut up intc panes. Crovvh glass is made by gathering the mass in the end of the "pipe, blowing a small bubble and transfer^ ring it t o an iron bar. The opening left by the blowpipe is gradually enlarged as the mass is whirled until th« mass becomes a circular flat disk. Its disadvantages are its variable thickness and the smallness of the panes. L i n c o l n ' s R e m a i n s R e m o v e d . The remains of President and Mrs. Lincoln . were privately taken from their secret resting place on the morning of the 14th, and interred in the north vault of the Lincoln monument in Oak Ridge cemetery, near Springfield, 111... Less than a dozen persons, members of the^ Lincoln monument association and LincolnQuard of Honor were present. For years the whereabouts of the remains of the great president and his wife have been visited in mystery in anxiety that they would bo stolen to obtain a huge ranson fnr their return. The actual attempt to carry otT the bodies in 1876 was the'moving cause of the formation of the Guard of Honor, 'which organization secreted them, and surrendered the charge on the 14th. (ireat care was taken to keep the event a profound secret. At the appointed hour few besides the little knpV of guards were present. The secret gave was directly . under - the north bas»> of the obelisk, about thirty feet from the north entrance, but only accessible through the south door. A door on the north of the hoie^wheru-theJLiucoln relicaj .Blate.glass is of the__aam_e„ composi are kept, leading through a long passage, first east, then north, then west and then south to a recess. Here, about three feet below the surface of the floor, were deposited the remains of Abraham Lincoln »nnd his wife. The body of Mr. Lincoln was in a walnut coffin lined with an air tight lead lining about one-eight of an inch thick. The walnut cottin was in a cedar box, and the cedar box was inclosed in « pine box. Mrs. Lincoln's remains were similarly inclosed. Twenty-two years ago Lincoln was shot. When the guards, with the help of a few laborers, had exhumed thei coffin and the president's was removed, his face was seen to be in a'remarkable state of preservation. Those who stood around, and had known Lincoln when alive, easily discerned the features. They were very distinct. The stiver plate on the coffin lid was bright On it was inscribed the following: Abraham Lincoln, Sixteenth President United States. Born February 1'-, 1809. - Ijied April 15, is«f>. Whill e thenre'n^fiToT'TlTrT'l^ireoTn were 1 t exposed to view, t(icn^_Keese, president of the guard of honor, turned the remains of Mr. Lincoln over to theTAncoln mouument association,—A certificate was signed by the members of the guards o f honor certifying that the remains in the coffin,, were those received from the Lincoln monument association in 1878. The monument association made out a certificate signed by the members for the records of the association, declaring the remains to be those of Abraham Lincoln. The undertaker was then directed to seal the coffin, and Leon Hopkins, a. pluml>er, seated it up. The coftin was then taken out by the workmen and carried around to the vault on. the north side. The members of the two associations and a stranger or two who happened to be looking at the monument followed. In the north vault the. floor had been taken up, A hole eight feet long by six feet wide and five and one-haH^leep, bricked up and cemented, had been prepared. The President's coffin had been placed in this grave on the west side. The coffin containing Mrs. Lincoln's remains, which had been brought from the secret grave before the other coffin was carried around, was then brought to the vault and placed on the east side of her husband. A brick arch was thtn built o\er the coffins. This was covered with hydraulic cement, mixed with small broken rock. Two guards will be on duty at the tomb until the cement becomes hard. The marbls sarcophagus. In which the public have supposed the remains to be, is still in the vault Without further ceremony the remains of husband and wife were lefl la sukUr together in the grave. tion as the former, but purer materials are used. It is cast on an iron oi bronze table from a huge ladle swung from" the furnace t o the table. Rollers pass over it t o secure uniform thickness. The result is a roqghslab, only transclucent. It is made smooth with sand and emery, and polished with burnt sulphate of iron. In making the 'batch' for optical glass lead is used instead of lime. This branch of the art reaches its highest perfection in America, and all the important tenses for telescopes are made on this side of the Atlanlic. Auother flat glass is seen in the car windows, the design being pressed into the heated pane, and the marks subsequently polished. Mosaic glass is translucent, colored unevenly by arsenic, tin and other compounds, and is coming into use in preference t o stained glass, its durability and richness of shading being superior t o the latter. It is cast in small pieces, the opera jtf-TTOtrkl rexaetly-hew the product will look, and the artist consequently can n o t have his piece* made to order. A memorial window in Milwaukee, mado-of- this glass, the subject being 'Christ Leaving the Hall jpf Justice,' contains 2 0 0 figures. Mr\ "Viur.lv then made in miniature, from">lass tubes, some of the articles. Briefly describing the process he said: 'Hollow-ware is ^either blown or pressed, The fufnace^u.sed in making it is the Ferrari or tank furnace, the hot air impinging on a constantly renewed heap of material in a reverberatory chamber, the fused product flowing a w a y m t o a tank, with openings above--- it similar to those in other furnaces. By this process worft is kept up continuously "in blast from fall t o spring. The mass OIK the blow pipe is put into a mould, which closes upon it while the operator blows i n t o it; the necks are finished afterwardV-in an oxy-hydro- $en flame. Finer hollo ware is moulded in the air entirely, its surface being much brighter and smoother. " \ "Pressed glassware, is made by pouring the molton glass into a metal mould, and another mould fitted t o its inside surface.presaed heavily into it. It is made iff imitation of cut glass, but it distinguishable from it by lue dullness of its edges, caused by the product shrinking a s it cools. Cut glass, however, is now made from it, the article being pressed into shape and the design graunj^clear and s h a r p with fine copper wire covered with sand." The following words, in prmiae of Da. PIXBCZ'S FATOBOT PntCBiraov as a remedy for those deUeato dtoeaaes and weak- •M peeuUarfto women, muatbe of interest to ©very sufferer from such msiadles. Thy are fairsamplesi^of the reonraryona expressions with which thousands give utterance to their restored to them by the use of this world-lamed medicine. ot gratitude for the mftlmshk. boon or health S100 THROW* iwtf. JOHH *. SIOAK, of MUlenbeek, FOL, writes: ** My wife bad been suffering for two or three years with female weakness, and had paid out one hundred dollars to physicians without relief. She took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did her more good than all the medicine given to her by the physdU dans during the three years they hod been practicing upon her." Mrs. GXOBOX HXRGEB, of WettfttUL N.'Tn wrhreiate, sb: e"a rIi WngH-Sd oaw gnr epaat isnusf,f earnedr fpraoimn cleounotoinr-- u* aFlalyv oarcirteo sPs rmesyc rbiapctkio. n T* hrreeset obroetdt lems eo ft oy opuerr - fect health. I treated with Dr. , for nine months, without receiving any benefit. Tpohoer 'Fsuafvfeorriinteg Pwroemscernip."ti on' is the greatest earthly boon to ua THE GREATEST EARTHLY BOON. THEW i f IT RET SumiTEB. aside, and feel as w< [ Mrs. BOFBXA F. BOSWBLU WhtU Cottaee&n writes: "I took eleven bottles of / o a r ' H - ' and one bottle of roar work, and have been A to employ help for about sixteen years before I commenced taking your medicine. I have had to wear a supporter most of the time; this Z have laid rell as I ever did." IT Worn WOIOEHS. Nxmiea, Ottawa Co. ' Favorite Prescription' Mrs. MAT GUKASOV, of MC/L, writes: "Your •] has worked wonders in my esse. tleAs goafin t hshee ' Fwarvitoersi:t e* *P Hreasvcirnigp ttiaokne *n Is evhearvael breot-- ment of myself gaanidn efdri emndys .h eIa lctha nw noondwe rbfuel loyn, tmoy t hfee eats taolln idsahy-* attending to the duties of my household. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another frtftn heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, snother with pain here or there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only symptoma caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering eatJent gets no better, Dut probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, ke Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort Instead of prolonged misery. A. Marvelous Cmre«— Mrs. G. 7. Snuocv, of OvsteO, iftchn writes: **I was troubled with female weskness, leucorrhea and falling of the womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed for a good part of the time. I doctored with an army of different physicians, and spent large sums of money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my husband persuaded me to try your medicines, which I was loath to do. because I was prejudiced against them, and the doctors said they would do me no good. I finally told my husband that if he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them against the advice of my physician. He got me six bottles of the * Favorite Prescription,' also six bottles of the 'Discovery.' for ten dollars. I took, three bottles of -Discovery',and four of * Favorite Prescription,' and I have been a sound woman for four 3 PHYSICEUS FAILED. Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, of No. 11 Lexington St., East Boelon. Mau^ says: " Five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the skill of three physicians. I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have bad no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing me for them, and enclosing a damped-envelopt for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used* and have earnestly advised them to ' do likewise/ From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had commenced the Use of 'Favorite PTe8cription,, had sent the $Lfi0 required for the ' Medical Adviser/ sua had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." JEALOUS years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I have not bad to take any medicine now for almost four years." THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of cases Of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peoullar to females, at the Invalids1 Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate oases which had battled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It Is not recommended as a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful. Invigorating tonic, tt imparts strength to the whole system, and~to the uterus, or womb and its appendages, in particular. For overworked, *Vorn-out,M ''run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing1 mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr,- Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest crirthly boon, being unequalled as an appetizing: cordial and restorative tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food, " Address. WOBLP»S DISPENSARY •VBSBSKaSBBBBSSBBBBaaWBBaMBBSSiaSSBaBBBSBaSSBBBBBBaBiaSBSBI cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. As a soothing a n d strengtnenlnar nervine, " Favorite Prescription " is unequalled and i s invaluable in allaying and subduing. nexvuuB excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostraUon, hysteria, spasms and other distressi «,. . commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced, and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effwects in any condition of the system. Favorite Prescription w is a positive euro for the most complicated and obstinate cases ofjeucorrhea, or "whites," excessive tiorring at monthly periods, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness." anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic- congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." MEDIC AX ASSOCIATION. No >ey, *' Favorite Prescription ** mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares the system for der livery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings ofu that trying ordeal. Favorite Prescription," when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's .Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. "Favorite Prescription" Is the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that Tt will give satisfactionin every case, or money will be re-^ funded. This guarantee has Deen printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottles (100 doses) $14(¼ o r s i x bottles for $5.00. t3aT~Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, Illustrated Treatise Qtt pages) on Diseases of Women. , 663 Main Street. BUFFAXOw if. a". THM aRAJTOJRAPlfrS HERD Holstein-Friesians. A b o u t 1 0 0 H E A D o f b o t h « e x « « a n d a l l a g e s . S e v e r a l H e a d o f B U L L S R E A D Y f o r S E R V I C E U p to two years old. Choice Cows and Heifers bred ro my prize service bulls Priiis Midlum a n d Jongre Carre, Who have no superiors. A specially oi youne pairs. not akin for foundation stock. E v e r y H e a d R e g i s t e r e d a n d G u a r a n t e e d P u r e - B r e d . Write-for Catalogue and prices, and state age and sex desired, or come and see the herd. M. L . S W E E T , Breeder and Importer, MENTION THIS FAPKR.j G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h . DROPSV • ^ T RTERAEATTEEDD FFRREEEE.. I ' Have treated-JJropay and Its complication* with th« moot wonderful HOCCOS* ; u»e Te&etable remedies entirely harmless. Hcmove-all symptoms of dropsy in eljfht to twenty dayn. Cure pittlfntu pronounced hopelws by the best of physicians. Frumthe flrMdose the a.vmptomi rapidly disappear, and in ten daya at lea*t two Uurds of all symptoms are removed. ^ . Borne may cry humbug without krtajrinK anything about It. Remember it tloes not cost yoir-AnytWri^jr to realize the merit of our treatment for y o u i ^ f . «i» arw constantly curing cas«<s of long standintr^evea that have been tapr*>d a number of time* and the p»^ tient declared nnablo to live * week. Give a full history of case, name, age, sex,, how long afflicted, Ac. Semi foe free pamphlet, containing testimonial*. Ten days treatment furnished F R E E by mall. If yon order tvial send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. Epilepsy (F1L*> posit1t* 0« clye nctsu rine ds,t amps pay^ p^o sta(gre^.T Mention this paper.) tt*«iycur*d. <r» 1H. H. GREEN A SONS. M. D>., SM>i Marietta Street, ATLaXTa, Oa. WIZARD OIL CONCERTS - f . t • r£#V f * 9% (Tra4« Vtrx.) I M P E R I A L C O O F O O D will UrtretrincreaM Egg production, strengthen weak andrtroooingfo»rhk promote the ho*Irhr gr wth and d e v e l o p m e n t nf all varlptif* r»f poultry and ensiij-fl fin« rendition and sinnoth plumage.' This 1« w<\ forcing process; vim simplv «iv<» thTn the chemicals t').'i") respectively. A«lt jr<»iir «'»cajtrade«- m~n or write to F . C . S T l ' l l t E V A X T . - . Hartford. Ct. One Agcnt<MerchantOnly)wanted in every town for JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEstLPENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. ; T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS f .Hu..n._c T/ JGletar_idZes Pennine • factioiTTbuf crtmpet i fforTTs voryiTrejTr-T"Trftnt~ f'fl' a-vtiHe I hill hp iibio to soil i"nn> of their. " Kn^Kims B A K E R , 'Richmond, v * - Address R . W . TA»TS1X1> A CO., C h i c a g o . : n a v e been enjoyed by the. eltiient of nearly eTery town and city in the D. 8 , and thousands of people can testify to th« wonderful healing power of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It Cures Neuralgia, Headache, Catarrh, Crou Toothache, Sore Throat, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS T h e Original and Only Genuine. Safe and always Reliable. Beware or warthleM Iiuitaitona. Ladies, »ak your Draggltt for "Chtcheater'e Eagllah" and take no other, or iuclow 4c. I stain pei to us for particulars In letter by rvtarn mall. N A U liJKR. ClIICHKftTEK CIIKUICAL CO.. „ t J ^ _ M 1 8 Madlaun Niuare, Pfcllada. 1»». Bold fey 1>raggl«t* everywhere. Aak for "Cilenea* ter'> KnglUh" Peiwyreyal.lMtla. Take no other. idache. Croup, sore in RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by ns more than prove all we claim for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pains, bat It Cum You. That's tht Idaal For sale by all Druggists. Price. SO c e n t * per bottle. Our SON'Q BOOK mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO. SLICKER "ft* r*TSH B*AWD BLICXKB1« w«rr»nt«d wmt-rprtKvf, and will k»*i> yoa dry ta UM fcantost •tons. Th» ittw POMMftl, RUrKKRIa • r-.rWt inline coat, »ad cevara tbaaatlrastddl*. B(iw»r«oi rmiutloca Koa« r»n»tn» without tb«'"Plato Rrasa* trwfe-aqfcrk. tUaiUatvd Ctulopi* freo. A. J. Tow*r. Button, ~~ The Best Waterproof Coat. — — w Why did the Woinen of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1&&6I Buy a cake of Lenox and you will .soon understand why. PATENTS 15 yearsT experT«nT«T; .TVMO»- examlner in C.5. Patent Ol _ Send model or sketch for f r e * ' o p f n t o n whether patent can bo secured. New * • < * on patents f r e e . Beferences:Oomini«sloner of P*» ents or any other official of the U. & Patent Oflkce. Waaitvcton, D. v. r i R K , WIND, W A T E B a a d U f M r r a i N O VW9T |RON ROOFING for any kind Of CiIttyy oorr Fann RatMlaoa. Write for tMtlmonial* from y o P O S T E R IKO.Y KOOFLNtt CO KalMlac*. our State. Adrtra— ClMlaaatJ, Ohl* PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS! ^ ^ N e r v o u i D e b i l i t y , A c . Trial Package a n * Oi page book of instructions free on receipt o f C5 ccnta postage. Address, T H E P E R U C H E M I C A L CO., M i l w a u k e e , W I » e o m a l u . i l l l l - O f M U M H a M I Palnlwatj i i ' Cured at H o n e . Treatment! sent on trial aad SO PAT aafta* until yon are neneflted, Terms L o ^ co»,r RUPTURE ti£ imlnMTt U rfl 11 If yon waat rettof and core at your h o m e , sead for Dr.J.A.Shennaa'* &i Broadway, Kew Yecfe | | A | f t ? S T U D Y . Book-keeping, DuMness forma, n U l K Penmanship, Anuinoiic, shorthand, etc* thoroughly taught by trait. Circular* free, B I Y A X r a CO.L.1.EOK, B a f f a l a , K. T . $5 to pi a day. Sample* worth flJOFRKR. Lisa* not under the h o n e ' s feet. Writ* &m*$t*f** $HftlV Btt* Hold* CO.. BoUy, MicX. " r ^ a o t a A f c f l t t L ymaU. StoweUACSjfc k'. A . u E U M . A N K , S o l i c i t * atenta, WASSmOTOB; PATENTS pf l-^ataedn forCteoutat. \ W. N. U. D.-5-I7 OPIUMS. v "^1^ ,^^'t-^' _ ^ W . ' - • • ' m 5" '*: .' 1 \ 1 - s [ 1 f* * - i i i v. - • FLS_ 3-S! PINCKNEY DISPATCH. mir-.i L D. KMETT EDITOR IRQ PUBLISHER. PlackM.v, Michigan, TborwUy, April »1,18W VICINITY iNOOTitR NEWS. - ^ - - — - • " . - . . * - . . I . • . . .. — BRIGHTON. From the Atgtu. MARRIED.—At to. E. parsonage Brighton, April 11. I.y Rev. 8 . Bird, Mr. Charles* &'haut*>let a n d Mis9 Mary Pearson all of Hamburg. M4BRIED.—April \:l \>\ Rev. S. Birb, at t h e residence of the bride's parents* in Hamburg. Mr. Joseph H. Todd, of Webster, nnd Miss Myra I,. Lake, of H a m b u r g . T h e presents were very fine and uj-my. ! MARRIKO.—At t' e residence of G. S. Burjjess, in this village, on Tuesday, April 12, Rev. P . P . F a m h a r a officiating, Mr. Wm. H. Shannon to Miss Emily Usher, both highly respected ^ o u n g p» ople of Brighton. to go away to learn a n y t h i n g for the benefit of bis town, because he might rmssarfickle at borne." I f , h e works all day in bis office aud spend* his even* intra a t hi* books and getting u p bis *'copy" be is called "distant, cold and not in sympathy with the public interests of his town, Iwcause he is never around." If he is "around" h u n t i n g h nils and visiting bu*ine*.s meu. be is 4,lnzv and shiftless and undeserving of support, because be can never be found in his office." If he misses an item, tbe one interested in that particular item says bis paper never has a n y t h i n g in i t I t he has the courtesy to give 3 * port t o a now blighted a n d discoa&elate household. Sbunshioe might have l»een where sadness now abides. A t 'en o'clock yesterday forenoon t he funeral services totik place a t tint Methodist church a t Xewburg, and were largely attended. T h e remains were interred in t h e N e w b u r g cemetery.—[ BAKCKOFT ADVERTISER. PUTNAM JUMBO! Buck leu's Arulca Sal ye. T H B BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kh*iun, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped hand*. Chi oluins. C;>rns, and tsktn ^V§IUiQ«£NT© Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. the W. (J. T. U. or church and temper-1 o r n? P*v W"'1**: e l \ U guaranteed . ., . . . to ifive perfect <>ati«tactuin. or ance people a small part of bis space | r i . l u u d 4 p r i c e 2 5 cents From the Democrat. Mr. J o h n Moore a n d Miss L a u r a R. Kirk land, both of Gregory, were married on tb 5th inst , By lie v, H. Pettit, of t h a t place. M iss- M ay Rust, t g e d some 15 years, daughter of Darius Rust, of Con way. died Sunday ol typhoid p n e o m o m a a n d paralysis. She was an amiable aud highly esteemed young lady. After nearly twenty years of rehired iife, Chas. Barber is going to "dish up h a s h " again; be having purchased the railroad house of Mrs. Swits. Charley, is n o novice at the business. H3 kept a creditable bouse here a t one time for seven years. W m . Pipp, Jr., on Thursday last, had a scaffold break with him, precipitating him a distance ot 16 feet on a stone pi'e. He was considerably bruised and had a silver watch in his vest packet completely demolished He le about a t his work again. " b e is a temperance crank and 61. atic." It he thiuks it is better tor the general welfare to licence the liquor traffic instead of prohibiting it, "be is an odious whisk* ite." I! he publishes impartially views on both sides of great questions, he is accused by each side witb favoring the other and*'stop my paper" is the nigbt-rnare of his dreams. Oh, yes, it's lots of fun to r u n a paper.—Ex. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. money per box. HO.VEUFJCTO the Hcj ublican. W r X . SeTton'''Ear"w»''l'"-f6,-~Wrtb+ Placeway, Pinckney, the Holstein- Friesian ball Anmver.-iary, No. 1634 H. F . H. R Also to Frank Metz, Hosv ell, t h e F'olstem. heiler Anna linscb 2nd, No. 10188 H. H. H. Landon Kent, an o\d man liviny Witb his grandson Gt*o. .Bush, on lire Lake farm in M n i o n , bad both hones of his left le« broken last Saturday afternoon. Tlif ivb el of a loaded wagon passing over the limb caused the fiacture. Baii having been tend*red by Joseph Gibonlog be is no longer retained by Shrriflf Cook to await, trial on the charge of malicious slander. He expects his case to come otfaMhe coming terra of court, and desires us to stale that his bailees volunteered their services. Mr. William D. Corson, a man universally respected a.nd well known throughout Green Oak township, died on Saturday la^t after an illness ot one week's duration, caused by heart and iung-dim\:ultifc>—H^—was ^n early. Last Tbursd«iy afternoon Ambrose J. Black, a respectable farmer of this township, bade bis wife good bye, tytl* sed his four little tattling children, and started away to visit his brother Geo. Black who liyes in Burns township. He went out into the road, aud passed o u t ot sight behind the barn. That was the last seen of him alive. He was not expected t o . return until Friday and hence jio uueasiuess was caused by his absence. Friday passwl.. aud he did not return; Saturday came, and his absence created 'considerable uneasine>s. Saturday night his brother George came down to see him on business and upon being told that be b a d l e l t o n t h e Tbur day previous to visit him, became thoroughly ar< ti>- ed. Still they thought he woul'd return. Sunday passed. Monday came. Mrs. Black was in the barn shortly a'U'i' d i n n r hunting foi egys. She climbed the ladder leading to the hav mow and looked o\ er.' A most horrible sight met ht'T eyes. There bei husUind lay upon Irs hands and knees, Ins-fax*;-*fow-B-wtH-4y bis headreovexed; with bay, iiis hamL 'clenched and his FEATUR i s BLACK AVll DISTOKTKD. He was I'-ad. Mr». \\\;u:\< ran into the road and her cries brought a cou phot young men, who were* riding bv, to her aid. Neighbors weir aroused and a~CTawd -grrt-rrer^d. .J iistice Carrut h«rs was notified and he impanel- .ed a coroner's jury. Two or three witnesses were.sw;u*n and the inquest adjourn »d until ten p'clock Tuesduv. Free Trade. The reduction of internal levenue and the taking oflf of revenue stamp.- from Proprietary Medii'ines, no doubt has largely benefited the customers, as well 'as relieving the burden of home manufactures. Especially is the case with Green's August Flower Mid Hoseuee's German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size ot the bottles containing these remedies thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75c. size. The Augus, Flower tor Dyspepsia a n d Liver Complaint, and t h e German Syrup tor Cough and L u n g troubles, have perhaps thelargest sale of any medicine in t h e world. T h e advantage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10c. remain the same price. W i i u e r of first prize in class under iitie-yi'iii-ulrl a t ^ U t e F a i i in 1880 will make t h e seuson, of 1887 a t the low price of'$2.50 for the season, fees due December 1. 1887. In sixteen days previous to ship ping' to State Fair, he mude t h e enormous guiu-of 55 lbs. H e was sired by " j u m b o Boy," he by " L o r d ' s J u m - bo." All three have never failed to take tirst prize wherever shown. His dam. " P o r t l a n d Girl," is as fine a cow a<* a n y man could, wish. H e r dam. " P r e s j o " was imported by Lor.d A. Sexton. \ "JUM30 BOY," NO. 1993 H. H. B. ) Jumbo Hoy, Imported in Dam Boatnjp, whoep record (withuut crowding) « ' » $ 1 Ihu. at two v»'.»ru and b'i tit three yeart old. Ht*r d u u yave 87 lbs. milk jier day, IS lb«. butter In seven UHJB, ami dam of wire gave Ktt llw. jntlk per d»y, Sire, LOKU'S J U M B O . This noted hull waa the winnen of the sweepetuke urizt* at 14 moutlid old, aa being the l>e»t hull >>< any hreo.l or a^e in toe Nedcilunde. I lit tl tin li.id a milk retonl ofs"i Ih* per day, and 'JP1 (i». of butter in T (iuyg. Dam of sire SO ihs. u ni>k per day. lie wan woldfuj J.i.'iiHt. J . W. IIAUHIS, Piiickney. The Specie! Foaturos of this Celebrated How are, that \\s lit, NEVER CLOOS. 2d. ALWAYS CCOUR8. ^ 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. T h e Beam la not bolt d to the luxOside, hot—by m e a n t of » i t e l f.-o:< — U get directly in t h * C e u t j r * of the l » l t t « o f D r a i t , making a> eteady llgUt running plow, a a d o n * thai oa&^otW C I o g g « K ] . See o n e before y o u b u y . XT your Afeut bta non e write n s for prioe. MANOI-AOTCBSD OKZ.T VX J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS. SAG1NB. W U . . *. " J o n e s ! T.'hnt arc y o u , £ . tallUnc * b o u t i " What ^* i vifrybody tultej a b o u t ^ '1 boysay tuflt forHi i^hU' 0 l)i»e*so,Kidiiey, Liver or o llludder eompuiiuta.HUM * . r e m e d y bus n o e q u u . " , * * t j-rrrimrvtl «k Dr. Iil»cjp'» • •T fc^ri.vj'Ar.v.BLntfhamteii.NTV. S ui Letter^of lo.muryaniwtiwd. ' f4 GuiUelonaaUb (RantrrMX Another Art Craze. T h e latest art work amonpr ladies i.> known a t the "French Craze,'' for de.- o r a t m u china, glassware, etc. I t i> something entirely new, and i> both profitable and fascinating. It is ver^ popular in N**w York. Boston irm other Eastern eities. To ladies desiv •ntr to learn the Art, we will send an eletfint clnoa placque (size 18 inelies.) handsomely d^wonited. for a inoib-1. together with box of material, 100 colored desiyns as>orted in flowers, animals, s'-Idlers, land scape*, etc.., complete, with full insti in ti ns, upon receipts of only _ §1.00. T h e pl.iqiif nlone is worth more than the a mount <• barged. T o every lady oj'dcr.iij+nln.- outfit \-bo encloses the •addrtj<-s of fivotlier ladies interested in Art matt* i-. to whom we can mail our new cat;i loyue of Art CJoods, vve will »«ncl'»se HXtra and without chai'sjfH, a lieautil'nl oO inch, ^old-tinted phuqoc. Address, THK EMIUUE NKWS Co.. .f>wl6 Syracuse,N. Y. & • • • We have in stock all kinds of • JEW-I RY. ' NUCHAS ICLOCKS, WATCHES, WATCH CH*IM CHARRIS SCARF PINS. CUFF BUTTONS, ETC. I^HI^W^WILL'SELLCHEAP.- M " W ! p « a * o l a . a - v o a. f-o-li-liaa.© o f ™ I G W | AMMUNITION, Which we will sell very low J.^fKepninns,' di.ne to onl< r* IIMI ;it rea.>QUal.)le t ' r m s . (iiv<l is a call and be convinced. I .._ : aL_H BARTOM.: VTTlGINtA fAT!>I, i YOZ. 3A.L1L t - n a from *•' to »•-' r>or »er«. l * « t UAMM. MTM 1 inurt w'i;t-m rifi-.vti and b.-ltljr sllmu*. -iu fur ..in' /.... tv*(( i.-. u ooatAiaiuji dttturipttwbmf Vanna S»&t FTM. Add.««», HUL * S.JUYEB, Itel Katat* i«te^ futtrnkmim Ve. «Afiiiaiaim NOW . I L ' ^ L i a E U l U N R I V A L E D ORGANS Onifc* H A s Y I U n R » # » > t o m . p^ra»»ata•«itm rv • » ( 0 l . ' i S p«f nx'D'h. up. 100 ftyto.. f & Ut 9» Haod f*r O itilocue wiUi lull ^M-tMaiaia, BMviUi itee. U P L I G H T P I A N O S , Ovn»»rufcW«,l »u th» ik * «VMJ?MJ of »»»i»xin«, « ti 1 u«. b<Mwt t-ut J*'».riylUM C'ul'.iodiitt, u»*j.«4 (MM, B A S ^ A f ^ v . t v i n e ^ Arvs PIANO ca» <-& — c \ n i i ^ ^ T S ^ ^ ^ ^ s or others,w+io wish toeximrrn t l a J • £u& B fliitk./i V this papor.or obtain estimate* on idvettiiing spacs when in Chicctro, will find it on filetf' th«Ab*V«tiiing Aeencyol imii S THOMAS, '' J.lfo Esperienco. Remarkable and"- i. JCIS curo3. Trial Packages. 8en(y ?tamp for eealocl paniiculard. Addr^aa- Dr. WARD £, C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o * Rheumatism and Neuralgia cureil in t w o d u r s . The Indian Chemical Co. have di^_ lettlerof the township and possessed one ot the finest farms in that locality. JJessrs. Greenawayt Winans, Daniels Dr. Haryey was ivqnin-d to be present, and on Tuesday morning, accompanied by the AOVKKTISEK editor, he drove out to the premises three imles north-weP t of this village. The dead man had been removed to the bouse, but totiiI lay as he had been found, with his clothe^ m touclicd and his boots still in his feet. Dr. Harvey proceeded with the post mortem, and when the >tomach had been removed the action of some kind of corrosive poisou was plainly visible. Tlieentire lining membrane of the or^an was ab- „ , . „ , so,\ lut.e l\y eat.e n away,and, .th, e man rau«t ^,- Bargain in Mnsic. •, J-..*.^^ . , . A n \ t w „ , „ ,, , x , 1 his Album ot bongs and Ballads nave diedTcr t t a T n ^ r i r o n T ^ ^ and Finn have adopted the plans o f a Detroit architect tor a block ot five stores t^ cover their portion of the burned d^st^kLon Grand River avenue and work is being pushed forward on the same. August Smith has. the cont r a c t for laying the foundation walU fche F . N . Monroe loss is still undispos d of. It was impossible to determine which of the corrosive poisons had been tiken, AltJJlJMlLJt was probably c o x r o w ^ -«»••-•- sublimate or carbolic acid, Immediately after ihe p ,st mort-m the coroner's jury continued taking evidence, and shortly after noon brought in a v e r d n t in accordance with the facts as above stated. Deceased was a farmer 36 years ot age, for many years a resident of *hi* township. He was married in 1878 to Eintfx D. Travis, ot H a m b u r g , Livingston county, a very estimable lady, whom he leaves with four children, the eldest eight years of age, to lament his death. The theory ot the suicide is that be hud grown despondent over financial trouble a n d unwise speculations in which he had become involved. H s farm, worth about < i 000, was mortthe editor, a n d his actions, his busi-1 gatred fo»;.$3.300, ami v\as to have beefi ness and paper is criticised to an ex- sold a t a mortgaged sale to day, j P r i - t e n t almost incredible. If he happens day.) Neighbors had observed ills dosto go away from,-town on business, he spondency,and had commented Upon it. irfcccusetl of w»jrhwtnTir-iiw tirismess butflone had anticipated so sorrowfu I ^ . • • r i d i n g out his pass." If he nev- , nn ending to a life wlnvh mitfht still m g o * »way he is .aid i o be too "close i have beea one of Uiefiilaeg. and of . u p . Fun to Run a Newspaper. The people who really know how to Iran a newspaper right, you know, a r e a« numerous as the sands on the 8ea shore, b u t for some unaccountable reason thev never j j e t hold of a newspaper to run. It's really a great deal of fun to r u n a paper. The eyes of the whole community are watching covered a compound which acls with truly marvelous rapidity in the cm-tot Hheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to give immediate relief ITI chronic cases and effect a speedy c u r e On receipt, of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any addrc-s the piescnption for tin-; compound. which can be filled by your home druir gist at small cost. We takethi means of giving this discovery to tne public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We-will gladly refund money if satisfaction- is not given. T H E INDIANA CHEMICAL CO., Crawtordsville, Ind. 1¾ Y f l II l n n 'ivr> n- ^u'"-e> l l n ( ' nirtk*> nmrt'-inoniM I U U A' work for us, tlwn nt unytliinir »>tHi> ii thin world. Capital not net'cUsl; von lire slurO-d free, Both Boxes: nil aires. Any mm CUM do the work Lsr.'p i'Hrnini»s nuro from first eturt Cuctly oiifltt fkml tt»rm» tri>«» Kottir-not oclav. Costs yon nothing to POM! ns yoitr address antl find out; if vo»i are wine von will do PO at OIH-C. t l . !UI.I.I;TT * Co., 1'ortland, Maiut". (lelils *re irnrrn, fcqt fro»» wbn wrffa U* S.i.lion .% t; j . . l"nr 1" s..J, V. »i:(c,«|,1 i t f : T « 'rxe, full mriisiin'iua »:«.it W'U whKlk •he? CUM rlo, urn) I 14al Ii u,e,i|>.i «-i!lp»f idem from } . ki %lr> par *\w S.>m» l i . t * •»med ov*r %' > 1 1 n IJHT. h ih»r -ex Tpiuv >r iU\ i-.ptt*^ Hot ren'iiT'1. Yr-i Bl» + isr'i-.| [ rn flif^r wli" «'%rt it i ^ ^ l i n l W C n i r A T A U i U l ' I i r a a i l o d r n t t m V ' , l i n C . Q , M a m r t o n . D ©trolt, MiohT and popular music, f'ule,sheet music size, with complete words and music and piano accompanimient is finely THE DISPATCH ONE DOLLAR M n V T Y t n hp -matre: otit lniiTTnrarrrt*turn' • f l u ^ L I to us, Jind WP will Rend vnn fr««», so.npthimi of ifraat value and Importance to vnu, that will start you in hiteinobB which « ill hrinn von in morp ntnnt'.v ri-.'ht a\vay than anything else in thjp world. Any one ran do the work and HVP WT\c 1 m"rt. KltTier pi"f>x; att BgPBT" .*nlli^tti!Htf BPW. _ that just roins money for all w i n k e r s . We will elart you: capitiil not needed. 1 his is one of the genuine, imporant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious nd enterprising will not d< 1 SK.SG110 v;::: BOLD RINGS J^pW & C»„ tea Prna^gay. Nfw Tirk lay. (irand outtlt free. Addresa, Ttiuiv & Co Au^iiftH, Maine, printed upon heavy paper wifiTa~very attractive cover. T h e following are the titles of"the songs and ballads contained in the favorite Album: As I'd nothing else to do; The dear oid soniis. of home; Mother, watch the little teet.; Oh, you pretty fdue-eyed witch; lilue eyes; Katy's letter; Tlie passing bell; I saw Esau kissing Kate; Won't vou tell me why, robin; T h e old garden g a t e ; Down below the waving Lindens; Faded leaves; All among the summer roses; Touch the Harp gently, my pretty Louise; I really don't think 1 shall m a r r y ; Dreaming of home: The old cottage clock; Across the sea; A year a g o ; Bachelor's hall; Huth and I; Good n i g h t ; One happy v e a r a g o : dennie in the orchard: T h e old barn g a t e ; .lack's farewell; iJolly; Whisper in the twilight. This is a very trie collection of real vocal 'gems, and gotten up in very handsome style. .Published in the usual way and' bought a\ a music store, these ',\2 pieces would cost you $11.20. We bought a jot. hit of this mu*ic at a great sacrifice and a> the holidays are past, wc desire to close out stock at once. Will send vou the entire coii-ction well wnipj». d ,md Single Thread Sewing Machines post paid for only 40 els. Mm J i ,i*v win nbaolntoly t&ke the pbo* of Kmttla Mamediatelv. Address, *«WHM. NO venun ever wanu * Ehuttl* Mactna* aftox trying an AatosutU* ^t-.V- " J »»»d 19 4.;»atj Knarrrvvrf R I B « . ny U>HII '^5 c:»:.-r« F H * » n d s h i » R I B » . TST mail • ..i(f0f Cent » T '"»11 '2« O u t s Minnas' H t h ? . Ry mnll ..... tn C f T B 1 By tB,ci ^ *~%*. RAitrt U l n a , l » C e « i « | two dollar rlap, bn» w. icr.d m«y « .11 •'iSirtwi 5 O . <•«>.. TMcnvicat' Uatp.ranil *i4i£*jcat ottm to ^ " " M • " • • m m m m ^ * ^ — — — m m m * - ' — - — ^ - ^ - — n i i i i ^ M i ^ i ^ B ^ i i i 5wl6 T H E EMPH;K NKWS (\>;. • ByracuBe, N. Y. ' ) Addreaa, t» w . aad M . ADVERTISERS ^an learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ideertisbg in American oapers by addressing "qo. P. Rowell & Co., N « w ^ n i , o « p A d v . r t i . i n f l B u i ^ a u 1 0 S p r u e e S t . , N e w Y o r k . ' *««Ki 1001«. for yrrrTJKjs i< ,<••y' A 1 i p. / BURNED OUT saved, we arc 9) But with what goods wove again ready for business ip the •"OLD BEEHiV Where we will expect to sea-EVEilYMAN that is owing us A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE to call and pay us. This will be absolutely necessary, and our only hope to carry us through. Thanking all our friends for the assistance rendered during the fire, we remain yours truly. J ^ T a k e t h e DISPATCH, only $1.00. TEEPLE & CADWEL COME! COME! COME I To 1he new MILLINERY S T Q S l l HnvjntMnoved into my new quarters in the rooms oyer the store of Mann Bros, and huvint? added a new and splendid line of all kinds und latest st^leso MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS artfo and the small. Last styles of Hats, Bonnets, Vie ar* pr»J|>*lvd t(> suit the old and i^e yoiintr, the lar^e dies ("line in arid so*-' onr ^Hrtiitiful n«w Feathers, latest «t,e. No ti-oa->U' to sho.v ^ood> : - ¾ . O. ! • > • ' ' ' * l < * ! > M. BARNARD. Hose Clements has Opened a shop in the same rooms and o a kinds of dress-making • e . v , ptril«cv!tllvv ££ itillle. M.._ ). ->. lwftTiKlC*rttial.. •#( eirar fall •• »«ord » p V i ' 4 y »].» i . r n » l » r e l i e f . M m i»»» l»,«*« Airwt- »» » KIII.L m» tj.rru ••xiilifly. i'nartBtrrd mp«rl,r In all ,lh»r) »r Mt«ii 'ft' m i n i . I r r n r <!n'r:i»> dnn't »«•*> " M ll<-nx'« C o t t a p a n s i T t i n - r J M I n . " »• r*M » • ti t.MimKi n\ld to fc« " ,u'l »• t*"'1' **ul "*'' * '• f r • ' » *d • rtimltrt unH r n . - c t (be <•«!'" j. l>*»Tut f IV I »'l»k» • re «n*(ty ) tvtU. H i L t O i H I ' i t l . l U C u . , P M . u a t i a U i * , ! ' * . ;:1 ;\0 !!AD;R Mt • . . ^ • ^ V . r - U V f N w t j J ' t / -rf **>»•*•*» r. *.> |—Prizes la Ron CATARRH SORiTHHOAL WETNESS; .- HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol is ihe ^resiNst remedy for the abov»> diseases: und CnslimanV Menthol Inlitler i.> the lv>t rlevi- e for applviiiR- it. Cheap, dma&K clean. Retails U 50 rents. w H- D-CUSHMAN, Three-Rwers Ukhr — Wholesa e by E. A. ALLEN. Ret il.bv F. A. Sitrlfr and Jerome Wine hell. Pirn knew Mich. 5w25. , Y* lo*ro<1ac«Oa" Saw Toilet Soap. th« following. Jtbvrftl uircr U m.iila 10 ill" reuiler* uf thi* piper: Tu hettnu thr« • pemun* ferritins ib- (n^nt«tt number ^jf word* compixtrd of lvtttin uuntdiluvd hi Ike »ord» iNrw SOAP," we will award tlie rum of S S O In ktvfollowi; F<>r iitu lnrtMi )l»t of word* S i S l J fvr the wfenopd largest $!Ol lurtbfihii«ll»rve»t » 5 / . Til* Mrmcif*tt»r m\i»t n«T b* uiwxi morv tb*n 0hn*,1 Jin*, word. nn'l«»W-*!t}n!aiiied tnors lUaii «nc« in th^j thr*« warr1* srlvnii ibnj«»; ami plural*.or n i m t i of p«r»on»an0 plact^ ai"« ft»t p»-imi»>.lbl», Enih con-i k««taat is inquired u> aend tw«iity-i«!vpn crni»< wltb' ">«iT Uatter which vre will renOVbox conUlnln/ PEP ISFCUEMSE D TQILET .lout think ontl Foitr Placet of Toilet Sowp and . re 1« necitre » R - Iden prbM either of f l S , 9l< ir_l5 foroay '17 ovnt* TkU1o offf fer '1 »•o i-*•n • until Jl&y lutonW. Whin m»t-[ i»IUt. *tat» narnb»sr of word* it contain*. Nat.*J •a Addreuet of the wiuner*. with the numb*r of J word*, nailed to each couUaunt. Thi» oomMtitioi rill be conducted with the atoiMt care aad fain ^tfdreM P A R I S I A N » O A P C O . {•» D M T W I StrweU • CUICAOO, LLL.I A G E N T S W A N T E D ^ sell "REMINISCENC~ ES^r6UYHATJS-1ir-th^^A^40NA^J4£--. T R O P O L I S / B Y RFN, PERLEY POORE Attention Farmers f Double your crop of Corn, Barley ^ Oats bv usinsr HOMESTEAD! a hone black fertilizer. Improv'1 yonr erop^of Wheat and Cc\cr bv usinif nntfd c lehrilit's \ rii-hly llinstnitert trest of Innur S«K'ie,ty Histury, from ">•(• oldiMi ttmp''to t e WHfUlinn'of c'rvo'iHtut. Wnhi ertully : opnlar. Asrt'iits n->-;>rl rai id Hiil^s. Address for riicular a u d t o r i n s . A. SV, MILLS,'lecumBeh Mleh. (Ilw4. VACUNAW &. MARQUETTE R R. "THE MACKINAW SHQRT LINE." Only Direct Ronte Nfarqitr'tte atrt the Iron and Copier Rkgiond of the Uppt>r IVninaula of AUcIiigsa. Two ThronRQ Trains each wav daily, TPikins? CIAB-I connections in Vnicn DepotB at all Poine. Th<"» territory travereerl is famous for its L'NKX^KLLED HUNTING AND FISHING Tickets for sale at all points via this ioute. For Maps, folders, Uates at rt Information, ad- •ireas, * E. W ALLEN, Geu'l I'asf. 4 Ticket A c t , Marquette, Mich. PLASTER & SA LT WORKING CLASSES ^ ¾ Cl3V8r*»Tim3thy Seed Mr'! s.\l." i;\' THOS READ. otlto f.nni^h fi I cl »>ie8 with employtnent a t n o n i e , thf wlnui'o th> Tim", <ir fnr tin ii- p|.«r«-iii>rt>vnt*< •+<OfitM't»» IH « . it-'ll' I<1>< |T< f i t u h l c IV)*OT>e o f i'i''u<r ^'N racily »'Hrri ironi .'MM'-nt* to *h(ft per .-vi'i'hi'.', aiul .1 proportional ouui l\v ttexotinfC » " tn.-it i i n i i ; t o ' h e !ut^Ini-st». • ny» and u h l » e i r > : 1 :ii-lv «?• lunch ni« in it 1 tint HII WHM $9* thi < tvr.v 'Vtiil tli'ir :< linw-. ari.l t.'«t t:»»' hiiatv ••*• vv,> •• ak" 'lii- i-iT»*r. 'i'o *rx\\ H- ;i-<' not wi»ll *»tl i ' I ' w«« will "»i'iid one <l >!la" t" pay for thet'onhjt-d of writlnir 1-till partirnlai- H:I(( outA ti-e*. *,ddreas, U*ouub M I > » U N <fc Co. I'ortlaad M«la». d s 0 d 0 n > 0 . 5£ W . ^ - k<V -* ^ 4V -a f t f f f f f f t f T f f t f f f f f f ^-^fflp^r^Titrari-1' 1 J ^ 1—' ' - iyymar>-4- < * Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE when in need of AUCTION B:LLS, HORSE BILLS, AND POSTERS. We can print neat and ^heap Note Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Receipts Blanks, -" , Envclopvs, UlWlNESS>AI1I>S, - INVITATION CAUUS, WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CtFDS ALL KINDS OF.CARD^. Will pay for THE DISPATCH ONE YEAR. U Sfl ^ > gTgaWiViV/W^i'*'^ <& wi <sP <*i #4 *|.^|. ^.,- «i.« 1 ip r CD pr CD ICD H Hom»*l»t*»aoMtoc <Uncr. fife wcmUjMfa *k4«W < 9 W P 1 * to tUnd, kaoyiM » » ^ a k u M l i f r t t i l far tb* oflot. H* WM'^vMfMr^l p » lit « d qoMti»9M. and mntX m ilUft* party puliliot UuU k« had Ml forty y«art. X f But th« txttk of Saw* V&k kh BIUM•••Very!&*«'• lip* Wbigt ««r» d»xn«,«W to UrtM g mnt*> wtBitod svkli#c to "raa.'' a»d • ^ • f f •v«ry MboalWy hMMM raWAlto,B«Ms4«to r«j *w»4 &»»>* Ytitv ••OU Zadc" tMk vito «ul tb«r »to«to* Wai with a Urf« parity. A w r f t t o t i h< telil t4«i I M Ckief 8jE«oi>*««m ff«i U«i 4«ctof CM. Tftytor. « U b ; t U awrtiiwit h i H l u r t f iMi Ktof woaU s«t MM tto) f i n e m fa«f •aliHtod to sot «Uif»4 to territory. Urdtot mm* tot Ttyfet to Bl»dt Bavk. Xka voluntwii •art af tawa aaatimf am taa pniri%aad iaritad OoL Taylor to attaint Ha want harteg pra«ia«aly anierad tM Uaitad Sutaa x*f»4au la farm to toa raar at tiaoa to tbl "Ma*" ba aaid, paaaad on to •»• troam Waahiaytoa to follow Black Hawk. aa4 to taka yoa with nto at aaldiara. I a*aaa.todabotli. Thare ara tha tatboata drawn ap on tb« ihora; then ara Voela Sam's maa drawn ap hehind yaw as tha prairia." Xa a law haora tha Tolontaert war* all acroii tha rirer. in hot parauit of tha foe. Thay aaw U WM uaeleai to reply to auch a BMM who argued la aoeh a lorcible ttyl*. s The people thoaght that a roan who uaed that aort of lojpie waa the one than needed to occupy the Praaidamtial chair. — Yvuth'B U CaTAllefs of Mm. CleralAnd. It it one of the toon rigid rule* la the aoe ai eaonooiy of the capital, that the wife of tha preaident ahull not aceepl atl«nTion from anf gtinileman ouU aide of ibo eabinet; but Mr*. Cleveland t* tramp)!ng en that rule. She goat out to ride with Mr. W. W. Corcoran, the Ttfa^ruble philanthropies who recently eelebrated hia eighth ~eigbth birth^tuy. aa4 baa been a gueat at hia h<>««e. The ether morning aba and Mr. CfweoruB r*W out to Oak View, ttie predldetii't ooantry plane, and apeat a twupla af hoora with Mr*. Fahiom. 11M prflbjuieat'a bride haa no warmer assurer Ihna the eld freatleauua, who •eems anable adeawateiy to espreaa hia aiitonto eai Saw haa anwthar attewtiva toitower ia the peraan of George Ban* cruft, who aeema to be Mr. Corooran'a r •»!. He ba$ not bean oat to ride with her ee often, but keapa aaiiding bar flower*. Mr. Baaeroft'a hobbf ia roeea. He iavewta thetn, and haa given aaveral to the world of tofrera. The young fellowa look with envy an tha liberOee them gaJhurts are taking, bmt all attention* to the pre&ident'e wife ara burred to gentlemen lees than «W yeare eld.— Mttwamktt Stutiml, MmmlcipaJ Pnxkn ia Mazlbo. The parka of the CUy af Met oo ara really a novel aa well aa a haautfnl eight CCoommffoorrttaabbllee eaaa ahadad by venerable treai, winding walk* endry i ding large heda of towera and lino X i fountains form a picture af perfeoT~ apringtimo. They ara tha breathing for tboaa who reside aaax tham« for tboaa whoae poverty oauam them^tajiv* in narrow, atiliag atreata Tha amhtat ana ha neon in them at aa early honr^nriod ia hia books; tha invalid la oarriaMaroa horseback, or perhaps being carried la a ehair npon the back of a atalwurt tor. Everyone is out for an airing oa Sunday morning. Peon* and peladaa. wraped in blankets ara to ba aaoa to many plaeea thawing out; water aarrW ara paaaing to and fro from tha mark;* ota with thait morning aapply of water; man in shirts an! paataloona, straw hataand aandalad feet; women in slk and in rags and children with barely enough to cover their nakedneeA are to beaeeaoa every aide, Almoat orery nation ia represented m the e ty of sorpriaaa,— CUy of Manias Ob* i o n ChronitU. fc^.-sq;uoai g aoj o^o si{)aom 9 ioj -oos^pfjl Philosophy of f* Qxiiwt Ltthv When Urea ara vary hoi taa traaina at tha foot of the toiler «•41 a f aa 00» who hat \ ,*P -, ft' • • i '• •*< '• • • :¾ ?w * $ * ! • • * % ' : ? - * • « ! . & " ' • * ' . • ^\.>'.'i> ^'V *fc V*£ lk '.>'*#* • M.\ : v & c m i ** ' • r a -i - ' • • . ' . - + V ! « 5 T fc>:..-r ' / "^T— 1 iv.„ HICHtUtKWt. ^ Cj*>p.Repoort for Marob* v For tWB report returns have been reel^ efl from 1,000 correspondents, representing , 747 townships. Six hundred ahfl sixty-four of these returns are from 48» townships In the southern four tiers of counties; and 183 reports are from 108 townships in the central counties. Correspondents very generally agree that It is yet too early to actually report upon the condition of wheat The weath1 ex ^during March was extremely unfavorable, and warrants the expectation that the crop has suffered severely. The fields! loot "bare and brown.'* Correspondents arc yet hopeful, however, that the root is not seriously injured. As usual wheat on clay and jundrained lands and high knolls, has suffered most The weather since Aprii 1 has been warmer, but it is yet so dry that the plant has mad* little if any growth. Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by farmers during the mpnth of March at 218 elevators and mills. Of these 181 are in the southern four tiers of counties, which is 42 per cent, and 29 are in the fifth and sixth tiers of counties, which is 31 per cent, of the whole number in these sections respectively. The total number of bushels reported marketed is 808,454, of which 275,420 bushels were marketed in the first. or southern tier of counties; 317,209 bushels in the second tier, 107,210 bushels in the third tier, 168,808 bushels in the fourth tier, 37,757 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers and 2,350 bushels in the northern counties. At 31 elevators and mills, or 17 per cent, of the whole number from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed during the month. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed in August, September, October, November, December, January, February and March, is 10,788,001, or about 41 per cent of the crop of 1886. The number of bushels reported marketed in 1885 and 1888 was 19,024,524 or 39 per cent, of the crop of 1885. For these months in 1885-6 reports were received from about 45 per cent and in 1886-7 from about 51 per eent. of the elevators and mills In the southern four tiers of counties. over 12,000 acres- Iu 1836 he purchased the farm In Portland, where he has since resided. In 1859 he was elected supervisor and held the office, five successive terms. Death of Chas. H. Palmer. Chas. H. Palmer died at his residence in Pontiac the other morning, aged 78 years, of ikidney difficulty. He was one of the first regents of the university, and in early life was a prominent teacher in different cities of Michigan. He married an educated lady and moved to the upper peninsula, where he engaged quite extensively in Iron and copper mining. He purchased some land adjoining the Calumet & Hecla mine which proved valuable for mining purposes and led to a great deal of litigation, which was finally brought to a close in the United States supreme court about a year ago. The supreme court decided in favor of Mr. Palmer, and he was granted one-third of the property in dispute. His share amounted to $450,000 and was to be paid to him some time next month. It was Chiefly through Mr. Palmer'* influence that the eastern insane asylum was located at Pontiac, and for some time he was a trustee of this asylum. Mr. Palmer was liberal minded, public spirited and a gentleman of ripe intelligence. He leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters. He was one of the most prominent men in the upper peninsula and welt and favorably known throughout the state. He leaves an estate estimated at over S500.000. The Railroad Boycott. The Michigan Central and the Lake Shore have joined the boycott against the western roads and will not sell through tickets to the west The Baltimore & Ohio and Grand Trunk are now the only seaboard lines which have not joined this movement against western roads. Neither side show a disposition to yiald. S T A T E I T E M S . F o s t e r ' s * A l l R i g h t . The charges preferred against John W. Foster, superintendent of the state public school at Coidwater are substantially as follows: 1. Improper conduct with lady employes. 2. Severe punishment of children. 3. The use of improper language to children and employes. 4. Deceit. 5. Tampering with the mail of employes. The board of control was called together and proceeded to 'investigate' the charges. As a result of their investigation they find that the charges are not sustained, and fully exonerate the superintendent, but say that his visits after hours to the cottages were injudicious. Foster has tendered his resignation,, to take effect as soon as his successor shall have been appointed. In the meantime Foster is nominally in charge. There will be other vacancies in the near future, as a general cleaning out of inharmonious elements is promised by the board. There fs a general feeling that the alleged "vindication'f is a grossly 4 t ^hiteyaahpri" affair, and that a legislative examinatiou is imperatively needed. * — — _..j. A L a p s i n g M a n K n o w s H i m . Usa Foresten, a Japanese merchant of high standing in Lansing, furnishes a new chapter of romance concerning Kissane, the millionaire, filibustered murderer,., and forger, recently discovered in Sonoma, Cal., where he has lived for many years under the name of Rogers. Up to the present there was no clue to the whereabouts of Kissane fronvjthe time he was in Nicaragua to his appearance In California. Mr. Foresten supplies the hiatus. During the Chinese rebellion in 1857, Foresten was captured by a detachment of the rebels and taken to Shangai with other Japanese prisoners. Here the rebels were overcome by the Chinese troops under the command of an American, who was none other than Kissane. He had secured the favor of the Emperor through his shrewdness, and was raised to the rank of general of the army. The young Jap who tells toe story, and is now living in Lansing, was made Kissane's body servant. Usa and Kissane finally went to Europe, where Kissane visited the leading art centers. Bert Wilcox, aged forty years, and residing near Lake view, Mon teal m county, was employed by Kyerson & Hill in breaking rollways on Tamarac creek with dynamite. He had capped a few cartridges which were lying around loose, when by some means the fuse got lighted and they commenced to explode. The first one that went off shattered Wlleox's l e g j a f t w o places, but by a great effort he/crept away a short distance before the box exploded, which contained about forty pounds and was placed against some logs, oj he would have been blown to atoms, ,As Itvjs he is filled with nails and splinters, and his recovery is doubtful. The logs were smashed into kindling wood, and all the ihouses within the a radius of a mile were shaken. The property of the Newaygo manufacturing company at Newaygo, in which D. H. Clay is the principal stockholder, has been seized by the United States marshal under a $10,000 execution in fayor of a New York bank. The shutting down of,the mills throws 150 hands out of employment,.and the company's store being closed ami ..most of the employes having no means, their condition is the most serious. Th« company has been seriously embarrassed for some time. Mrs. A. S. Fuller of Grand Rapids, a member of the board of control of the industrial home for girls in Adrian, broke her thigh through a defective platform at the Lake Shore depot in Adrian. She sued the company for 810,000, retaining Bean & Lane as her lawyers. The suit was compromised for $7,000, but she refused to pay, her lawyers their fee of $350. They sued for the amount, and the jury gave a verdict of 8275 against Mrs. Fuller. Miss Burbank, who resides in Cooper township, Kalamazoo county, has instituted suit against the Michigan Southern railroad for $20,000. She alleges that Sept. 29, 1886, while en route from Ann Arbor to her home she took a train in Kalamazoo for Argenta. In getting off the train at <he latter place she sustained injuries through the negligence of the company's employes, for which she claims the above damages. While driving along an outer street road leading to Ouannicassee Mrs. Margaret Marvis and s8n William, a young man 28 years old with one leg, were drowned in a ditch or canal created by dredging, which has formed an embankment fifteen or twenty feet high. The horses, being blind, strayed from the road, precipitating the occupants into the ditch, which contained aboiiislxfeet of water. The "bodieswere recovered. In boring for a flowing well on his farm west of Union City, Chas. Hofmeister, at a depth of 100 feet, struck a vein of coal which is over seven feet thick and gives every indication of extending a considerable distance through that section. The coal brought to the surface is pronovinced as first-class, and it would seem that there was sufficient of it to warrant mining the same. News has just reached Coidwater that 1'hilo Crippen, formerly of that place, but later of Jackson, died near Montgomery, Ala., a few days ago, from the effects of a revolver shot fired- by a Negro who was working under him with a railroad construction gang?*' A large number of relatives of the deceased reside in Coidwater and vicinity. Smith Sanford of Grand Rapids, has been arrested charged with most inhuman treatment of a female inmate of his den of infany, the girl being confined to her room on a bed of straw with only a banket to cover her for two weeks until she is reduced to ^a mere skeleton. Sanford's chances for just punishment at last are first-class. Leonard D'Goge, who has been for the past thirty years closely .identified with the growth of Grand Rapids and its business interests, died on the 12th inst, after a long and painful illness, at the ripe old age of 71 years. He was born in the Province of Zealand, Netherland, in 1810, and came to America in 1847. Frank MrFrjgg~nf~L:msliig has returned from his trip to Africa, whither he went to learn the fate of Col. Blood, erstwhile Vic. WoodhuIPs husband and Fogg's business time. The neoct evening in a store there he ate two pounds of sugar, one-half pound of crackers and fifteen qggs, and that was just after he had eaten his supper. O. F. Smith of Jooesvllle says the new inter-state commerce law will close up his stone business. He has some 93,000 worth of stone piled up in different places which will not sell for enough in the cities to pay the new freight rates. The case of the People vs. Dr. Dav Is of Battle Creek, charged with committing an abortion on Kittle Sauter, Marshall, deceased, fell through for lack of evidence on the part of the prosecution, hence the doctor was discharged. A young girl 17 years of age. was brutally outraged while walking on the railroad track .toward Imlay City, which place she says is her home. She gave her name as Teter. Joe Daly, her assailant, was captured and jailed. An advertisement has been inserted in the Detroit papers asking for the name of every person in that city who voted for the amendment. This is done with a view to unearthing some of the frauds of election day. v The Buena Vista iron mining company has been organized at East Saginaw with ajcapital stock of $1,000,000. The ineorporutors are well-known business men, and will operate in the upper peninsula. Mrs. Clarence Laycock, daughter of the late-Joseph Darling, died at Leslie on the 0th inst. Mrs. Laycock was the first white child born in Jackson county, and has lived there all her life. Wm. Madeford, a well-known miner of Negaunee, received injuries from which he died two hours later, by a premature explosion at the Milwaukee mine the other afternoon. Phllo Crippen of Coidwater was shot March 27 by a Negro laborer on a railroad In Alabama where he was engaged as foreman, and died April 7 from the effects of the wound. Dr. John B. Davis of Battle Creek, charged with the murder of Katie Sauter of Marshall, by criminal mal-praetice, has been discharged, the evidence being insufficient. The newly appointed game and fish warden has appointed his deputies, and actively commenced operations for the protection of the game and fish in the State. John Nelson.a Menominee milk peddler, voted the prohibition ticket and the brewers of the town have boycotted him, refusing to sell him any more brewery refuse. The first annual encampment of the Michigan brigade, uniform rank, K. of P., will be held at Kalamazoo June 15 to 21 inclusive. When completed the Oval wood dish factory at Mancelona, will be the largest manufacturing institution in northern Michigan. Bay Cole of Pittsford, went out gunning the other day, His gun exploded, and Ray will hereafter get along with only one hand. M. V. Montgomery of Lansing took the oath of justice of the supreme court of "The: District of Columbia" on the 12th instr The Muskegon"electric light company's building and machinery were destroyed by fire the other night, at a loss -of $10,000. A large frame house in Stanton, which was used as a school room, was burned the other night. The fire was incendiary. Only five Michigan military companies have entered for the competitive drill to be held in Washington in Jira'y. O. F. Barnes of Lansing has been chosen major of the First regiment of the K. of P„ of the state of Michigan. Rumored that the Michigan Central car shops now located at Michigan City, Ind., are to be removed to Niles. A number of boys were seen bathing in the river at Port Huron on the" 12th. Ice was running at thv time. The Belding Manufacturing Company have received orders for refrigerators to be shipped to Australia. The state military board has ordered the annual encampment to take place at Orchard Lake in August. Worthy Putnam of Berrien Springs, author of Putnam's Elocution, died in that city a few days ago. The medical society of Northern Michigan meets at Howard City on the 21st inst. The Eaton County battalion, G. A. R., will meet at Vermontville this year. Fifty-six of the patients in the Pontiac asylum are from St. Clair county. Saginaw salt manufacturers will store all their make for the present. 5ana'usl^mTTTs~aTfooTr^ there immediately. Hereafter saloonists of Imlay City must rehe • removed to Washtenaw engaged in the^feal: estate 'tied and pur- Mliohs of the state D ^ t h o f I ^ L P . K . H o w e . Maj. P. B- Howe of Portland, died •Gently from a paralytic stroke. Maj: HdvW was T5 years old and came to Michigan in 1824. When the Black Hawk war-el W8»4*ok»ottt he enlisted, receiving' »t firtt a mtaor posltion'Hn the regiment, but afterwards being commls->, ^whlch he was leading. The animal s horn alonW Wa'jaPTiyQov. Mason. At tfie c>*V tore- open his leg from tfae-kma-to -tha partner. He refuses to divulge the result of his errand, and says that Col. Blood's brother, (Jeorge, swore him to secrecy on his arrival in New York. Justice Westfall of Grand Rapids believes, in a jury composed of women. He always"uses such a jury when a woman is on trial in h ^ court, for he says it gives justice to all concerned, while the heads of the jury are not turned and l>ewildered by the blandishments of a.Jbeautiful and sobbing prisoner. In the circuit in (.rand Rapids a verdict for SI.&00 was rendered in favor of Winslow M. Mayo against Dr. Philander B. Wright, l>oth of Byron towuship. for improperly setting a broken leg. The case was tried the second time. The first time a verdict for ?l.o00 was rendered and an appeal taken. The Hon. Morgan S. Fitch, a sturdy pioneer of Van Buren county, died recently, aged 77 years. He came there from Monroe county, New York, in 1837, by team and the journey took him six^weeks. He was a member of the legislature of 1881, and has always beeura leading citizen? ^ ^ Michael Rll£y<for three years employed on a rfarm-near Kalamazoo, was terribly lnjurjsd'fhe other day by a short-born bull give §6,000 bonds. .' 4 , groin, and he was otherwise badly bruised and lacerated. J. E. Long of Atlas, Genesee county, on Easter Sunday ate fifty-one eggs at one L a i d W a s t e b y a C y c l o n e . The section of country extending from St. Clairsville, Ohio, to a point as far east as Wheeling, W. Va., was devastated by a cyclone on the 15th inst. Large brick buildings were leveled to the ground in an instant, and hundreds of dwelling houses in the path of the cyclone were completely demolished. Horses and cattle were blown about like so many dead flies. The wind blew the water in the Ohio river up from its bed, and for several seconds it stood like a huge wall. A numl>er of persons we're .badly injured, but almost miraculously, ho lives were lost. The aggregate property loss is estimated at over $1,000,- 000. Many families areiiomelessand destitute. ^ ' . , . - ^ » • — A r r e s t s b y t h e W h o l e s a l e . JPor three years the railroads in. the ^Pennsylvania company's system, principally on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis division, have been systematically robbed. Cars on sidings and on morning trains have been broken open and merchandise of every description stolen. It is estimated that the company has had to pay for at least 9400,000 worth of goods stolen while in transit Detectives have been working on the*case for months and as a result eondneters, brakemen, and other employes of the road, to the number of over 200. have been arrested. Every conceivable thing from a coffin to a blacksmith's anvil; have been stolen. S t Augustine, Florida, was the scene of a very disastrous conflagration on the 12th inst The fire broke out in the S t Augustine hotel, and the flames spread so rapidly t h a t despite the efforts of the firemen, the building was soon reduced to ashes. The fire spread to the old slave market the ancient cathedral, the Edwards hotel, the Sinclair block, the county court house, and a dozen smaller buildings. The old Spanish cathedral was one of the ancient land-marks of the city, having been erected in 1793. Charles Brown, a patient in the state asylum for the Insane at Buffalo, N. Y., died recently rather suddenly, and at the inquest it was developed that six of his ribs and other bones had been broken. The authorities of the institution are silent about the affair; and a morphia patient, who expressed readiness to throw some light on the mystery, escaped from the asylum, The police have taken the case in h%nd. Judge Deady of the United States circuit court in Portland, Oregon, has rendered a decision practically annulling the long anil short haul clause of the inter-state commerce law, the point decided being that as the road In question lies within the state, Its traffic is exempt from the operation of the clause by the provision of the act. The case in point was that of the the Oregon & California road. Lieut. C. V. Morris, a retired officer of the the United States navy, and a grandson of Robert Morris, one of the signers of the declaration of independence, died at Sackett's Harbor, N.. Y.f recently, aged S5 years. Lieut. Morris entered the navy in 1825, and was in active service during the late war. Ho was retired «ibout thirteen years ago, John Holland, aged 77 years, was found dead in a farm house near Syracuse, N. Y., the other day. His wife was by his side, just alive. She said her husband died ten days ago from cold and starvation and told a terrible story of abuse on the part of her nephew. It is thought that she is out of her mind^in consequence of her sufferings. The director of the mint gives notice to artists that §500 will be given for designs for silver dollars and minor coins. It is the purpose of the department, under the law of 187o, to adopt new and more artistic designs for the dollar, half-dollar quar-, ter and dime, and five and one-cent pieces. One young lady was killed and another seriously injured by an explosion in the mine of. Chamberlain colliery near Pottsville, Pa., the other day. The young ladies were students of Vassar College and entered the mine for the purpose of inspecting the mlningof coal. Lieutenant Colhoun, son of Rear Admiral Colhoun, U. S. N., was>ruarried on his deathbed on the 14th lust., to Elanor M. Semmes, daughter of a retired merchant of Washington. Mr. Colhoun died a few hours later of pneumonia. The couple had been'engaged three years. Patrick McCarthy, who was hanged for murder at Fort Smith, Ark., a few days ago"1*solemnly protested his innocence on the gallowsVat the same time holding a crucifix In his hand. The popular belief is that he was a victim of circumstantial evidence. Columbia college on the 14th inst., celebrated the 100 anniversary of the revival and confirmation by the New »York legislature of the royal charteT"gra(nted in 1754 for the establishment of "a college of the Province of New York in the city of New York." • The sealing steamship Eagle of St. Johns, N. V., which was reported to have been lyst with over 300 persons, has arrived at St. Johns. The debris and apparent wreckage, with the ship's name on it, were Hung overboard to make room for seals. John Matman and his wife of Ludlowville, N. Y., have been arrested, charged with arson in causing the fire in which Matthew Massock and his three children were burned to death on the night of March 28. Both prisoners pleaded not guilty. A state department officer thinks we may have trouble with Germany if that country attempts the expulsion of Germans vyho have become American citizens, upon their return to their native land. The recent decree makes this possible. The Seneca Indians claim title to about 150,000 acres of land in Erie and adjoining counties in New York on the ground that the treaty of 1820 was not ratified by the United States senate in accordance with the provisions of the constitution. The Connecticut legislature has passed t.hft hill described as the prohibition of Pinkerton detectives. It forbids the appolntment as special police within the state of anv persons not residents of the ,7v state as constables or policemen. The drouth in southwestern Texas has resulted in a scarcity of food, and people are deserting their homes and moving to more favored localities. The ministers of San Antonio have opened a subscription for the sufferers. A Negro living near GreenvlTle, Ala., went off at night leaving five children, the oldest 11 years of age, locked up in a house. While he was absent the house caught fire and the children were all burned to death. The commissioner of agriculture has issued a circular stating that his department is very desirous of promptly stamping out the cattle disease, and urging governors and state legislatures to aid in accomplishing this purpose. The inter-state commerce commission has appointed E. L. Pugh of Alabama to the clerkship under that commission. Mr. Pugh is a son of Senator Pugh. This is the first appointment by the commission' Commander Nichols of the United States ship Ponta, denies Gov. Swineford's statement that he Is awaiting court-martial in Washington. He has been detailed as inspector of steel for the new cruisers. John F. Day, a colored attorney of Wilmington, Ohio, has been awarded $25 by a Cincinnati court in a suit for damthe Interior for approval for patent 181,899 acres of land In Nebraska, belonging totba '- Union Pacific railroad. , McGarth's wall paper establishment In y Chicago was burned on the 18th Inst Out fireman was burned to death and another fatally Injured. The loss is $450,000 with $140,000 Insurance. Ex-Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania, £. Ellery Anderson of New York, and David T. Littler of Illinois, are the commissioners appointed by the president to investigate the Pacific roads. A disastrous prairie fire raged in Phillips and Norton counties, Kansas, for several days. Considerable property was destroyed and It Is reported that 13 persons were burned to death. A reunion of survlvlpg members of the first G. A. R. post organized in America— Decatur Post, No. 1—was held recently at the residence of George R. Steel, In Decatur, m . Mr. John Wanamaker, the millionaire clothier of Philadelphia, has notified Jils employes that hereafter they shall share the proceeds of the great business he controls. Alvln Hill of Decatur, 111., blew out the gas before retiring In a Chicago boarding house, and was dead in the morning. Hb* chum was nearly suffocated too. The Cocheco print works in Dover, N. H., were destroyed by fire on the 16th Inst, causing a loss of $200,000, and throwing 000 employes out of work. The Maumee rolling mill* at Toledo were destroyed by fire on the 10th inst The loss is over half a million dollars, but partially insured. Two hundred person are rendered homeless by a tenement house fire in New York the other morning. One young girl was burned to death. , The labor committee of the Maine legislature recommend the passage of a law making the first Monday in September a legal holiday. An obsolete Sunday law, closing up every business place except drug stores and undertaker's shops, Is being enforced in Washington. Miss Wolfe, the wealthy maiden ef New York whose death occurred recently, leaves a 81,000,000 art collection to the New York public. Mary Hardman of Vienna, Ohio, while boiling sugar at her father's camp, fell Into the cauldron and was burned to death.. Jay Gould says that no clause of the inter- state commerce law should be suspended until after a thorough trial. David Hoffman of Nebraska city has been convicted of train robbing and sen tenced to be hanged July 22. The eight-hour bills introduced fn the Illinois legislature, has been killed by thx* committee on labor matters. The Ascension church in Stillwater, Minn., was struck by lightning on the 10th inst. and totally destroyed. John T. Raymond, the celebrated acton died at Evansville, lnd., on the lOtkinst., after a two days' illness. GOY. Hill of New York has vetoed the high license bill recently passed by the legislature of that state. The impression prevails that an extra session of congress will be called to meet some time in October. Ten thousand children engaged In eggrolling on the White House grounds Easter Monday. The business portion of Janesville, Minn., was destroyed by fire the other night Four men were killed by a boiler explosion at Harrisville, W. Va., on the 8th inst , The Hon. 1). Wyatt Aiken, representative in congress from North Carolina, is dead. Several western roads have decided to continue the commission on coupon tickets. The Pennsylvania senate has- passed a bill proposing woman suffrages Rhode Island gave a rousing democratic majority at the late election. Burton J. Hall of Iowa has assumed charge of the patent office. The Beecher memorial fund now amounts to about $10,000. The Pennsylvania legislature has passed a high license bill. 8 «v«i I V. • : * ! 82 (cb DETKOIT MARKETS. WHEAT, Whit© $ Red Coax, per bu OATS, " BARLKYL 1 TIMOTHY SEED 1 CLOVER SEED, per bag 4 FBBP. per cwt. FLOUR—Michigan patent.. Michigan roller.... 4 00 Minn^ota patent., ft OH Minnesota oakers'. 4 00 Michigan rye 3 25 APPLBS, perbhl 3 00 BEANS, picked 125 " unpicked 65 BRESWAX 25 BUTTER... 23 CIOKR, per gal vp CKAXUBRRIE*. per bn l 75 CHEBSE, per lb 13 DRIED APPLES, per lb 5 -DRESSED HOUS, per cwt 6 50 EOGS, perdoz 12 MAPLE SUOAK 8 HONEY, per lb 10 HOPS 33 HAY, per ton, clover. 6 50 " tl timothy 1100 MALT, per bu so OXIONS, per bbl 2 75 POTATOES, per bu 40 POULTRY—Chicken.*, per lb.. 11 Geese 8 Tarkeys 12 Duckn 12 PROTI&XOXS—Mess Pork 20 00 Family 16 50 Lard 7 Hams. 12 .14 00 @14 50' H7 Veal, dressed.. 5 Shoulders 8 Bacon. . . . . . . . 10 Tallow, per lb. 8 LIVE STOCK. CATTLB—Market dull and lOo. lower: ship*, ping steers 950 to 1,500 lbe.. f8.80@l5.90; •tockera and fetder*. $0.90^14.80; oows, baljg and mixed. ta0|3.go; bulk, t & t t ® •8.20; corn fed Texan -, $4.15. Hooa—Market atroaa; rough and mixed, ages against a restaurant keeper, who ¢^,15.16(¾.56; packing and abippln«^ 95Ju2t fused to allow him to enter his place. *•«>; Uffhtfti.WQ.Y;*);. 'kip*,4t50<3|4.75. ~ office has recommended to the aecretary of 4.26; i a m b i , ; H 5 % J . •*•_*•*•••. » * f « • , » 4 <*•.. • „ • • ' • • v ' • T ' * • • • • i . '.'•••••"<•'-. ' - 1 - / r r ^ 1 ^ ¾ mi^'^.f^st -<"• ;-r. - > • ; / ' • ' V - 4 ' — SET INBy Charlotte tt. BraenM* CHAPTER X L ttUt W DIAMOJO*." **I am going to London, Marguerite," •aid Lord Stair. "to there anything I tan bring for yea, dreuea, jewel*, book*?** "No," ah* replied, "I have every thing in the world I want." "What a particularly happy woman.' laid Lord Stair. "You positively want nothing." "No, but if you wiah to bring a present from town, bring something for baky." "For baby," repeated Lady Perth. . "I should say that baby has more of everything than ever fell to the lot of a baby before." "I say little Sunbeam deserves all she has," cried the young captain. ufthe is the sweetest Sunbeam that ever ehon*,." Lord Stair laaghed. "What shall it be, Marguerite?*' he asked. "I dp not know; if you really wish to make us a present, bring something for baby and me-" They were few words, there was little in them, yet they were the most Important that Marguerite Lady Stair ever uttered in her life. The whole family were in the breakfast- room, a charming apartment that faced the east, and so had the beauty of the morning sun; the sweet summer wind came in through the long open windows, the breakfast-table was the very picture of luxury and comfort. Lady Perth alone looked vexed and discontented. Matters were not going to her liking at all. The handsome young captain and Lady Stair were so unfeignedly happy together; and Her brother would not see anything but what was natural, light and pleasant in it. It was August now; the red bopies shone amongst the golden corn, the sun-flowers raised their faces to the sun they loved, the trees were in full leaf and the famous history of music was finished. Lord Stair had completed what he believed to be one of the most wonderful books ever written, and he was anxious now that the world should have the advantage of it alL all arrangements had been made for the publication, and Lord Stair was compelled to go to London to attend to i t . \ Tbe work absorbed all his thoughts all his interests; it was not that he gloved his young wife one whit the less, ' b u t that was a kind, comfortable affection; he liked to know that she was near him, to hear her voice and the sound of her laughter. He thought of —her always^with a warm heart, but he made no outward demonstration of his affection. He was rather pleased than not with the coming of Darcy Este; he believed his wife had everything in the world that her heart could desire, and he was still better pleased now to think that she had a companion; he liked to see them together, walking or riding. Captain Este gave Lady Stair ridinglessons, and when once, the charm of it waB known to her she liked it better than anything else. Lord Stair had purchased a magnificent horse for her, and nothing pleased him more than these riding-lessons, given during the Eleasant summer days. And now Lord tair was leaving home, so far from feeling any distrust of wife or kinsman, he was glad that Captain Este was there Marguerite would not be so lonely. He was in the highest of spirits this morning, when his wife uttered the most momentous words of her life: "Bring a present for baby and for me—the same for both of us." He was just a little puzzled as to what could possibly suit the fair young X mother of eighteen anil the little child of a few months. He said ugood-bye," he kissed the sharp, cold face of his sister—the pure sweet face of his wife; he shook with honest hartiness the hand of his kinsman. l*You will take good Care of Lady Stair while I am away, Darcy. Go on with-the riding-lessons. If I see anything suitable for her, I shall purchase it." "I shall never like an other horse so much as Prince Charlie," she said; but even to herself she hardly admitted i the reason—it was that Captain Este had chosen him, and that the spirited, beautiful animal was part of those golden summer hours. When Lord Stair was half-way to town, an idea come t o him: he had been puzzling what he should bring home to wife and child. Quite suddenly an Idea seized him, and he smiled as he pondered over it. "They shall be both alike," he said to himself: "I will have no difference between them." • V' Tfcen with his mind quite at rest, he ~ f a r a himself up to thoughts of the ^ # B U t o r y of Music," The handsome young soldier and the totr young wife stood together on the ;• white terrace, watching the carriage as U" H disappeared among the trees; they '* '- were leaning over the marble balustrade and great masses of crimson passion flowers lay at .their fee?: They stood for some few minutes in silence, and then Captain Este said: "Where shall we go? What shall we do? We have the whole of this bright A u f t t t day before us; how shall we •yawl it?" *" • Lady Stair looked up at him with a > ! • • • and a blush. "t - "isVBat plead guilty to a most wioked MsitMftn," she said; "I feel like a chBd __>Stfbo has been away from school. If ~~" you ask me how~Tsfioula like to spend the day, that Is until luncheon-time, I prefer going to the Herons' Pool. I ahonld Tike to hear more ofyour legends, and I love the cold dark waters." She turned her head to the house at she spoke, and Captain Bate saw a wistful look of longing in her fac%, "What is it?" he asked. "I should like to see my Sunbeam. I wtsh Lady Perth would go up to town for a few days, and I could bribe the head nurse," "Why do you not go now?" he asked. "I have been. I went to the nursery this morning before eight o'clock, and theHttl* Sunbeam cried for me. She held oat two such lovely hands to me, but Mrs. Marvin would not let me take her. She saitf it would be better for me to stay away from the nursery to-day 11s baby was not well and crying made her more feverish," Tears were shining In the eyes he had compared to purple violets, and a strong impulse came over him to kiss them away. Sin- " u* so young and so fair, she seemed to look upon him as such a refuge in trouble. "If you say the word, I will scale the walls and bjdag the Bttle Sunbeam to you" he cried. She laughed, "That would never do," she said, "Let us go now to the pool. If we walk slowly back, we shall be just in time for luncheon," They went to the pool, and sat during the long bright hours of the autumn day on the grassy brink, as unconscious of any coming danger as children. Captain Este had the greatest admiration for Lady Stair. He thought her the most beautiful, brilliant, and original girl he had ever met. With his great affection and admiration was mingled a feeling of chivalrous tenderness which really had its origin in pity. He thought her lonely, and at times sad. Lord Stair was engrossed in his books and music. Lady Perth disliked her, and he thought it hard that she should not be allowed to do just as she liked over little Sunbeam. He had not thought of falling in love with her. He would have been horrifird at the suggestion; but he was careless of the danger. He n/sver said to himself: "This is a beautiful, loving, romantic, girl, who has evidently never loved yet, but who will wake some day from a long sleep and love with the whole of her passionate heart." He was earless, she was ignorant and innocent. She did not know what the glamour was that had fallen over her life, what the light/was that lay over land and sea; what the music was ever rising and ever falling in her heart; why she loved the dark, clear waters of the Herons' Pool; she was quite unconscious of it all. So it became a habit of theirs to spend the warm, bright mornings by the pool; it became a habit also for them to use each other's Christian names wn^n they were aione. A habit is so goon formed. Captain Este, as they sat by the clear waters, often took Lady Stair's hand in his "and held it tightly clasped* As the days passed they became inseperable, but there was no thought of danger. One evening, when the sun was sett i n g in pomp of rose and crimson and gold, Lord Stair returned. There was a pretty little group on the white terrace where the crimson passion-flowers grew. Lady Perth had relaxed her rules and had allowed the lovely little baby to spend an hour or two with its fair young mother* Captain Este would make a festive affair of it. He brought out a crimson velvet easy-chair which he said was to be the throne of the rarest of queens. ."You will look like a picture by Titian," he said. "A background of crimson velvet, a dress of blue—what is it?—brocade? Well, it looks like blue clouds with a trifle of show over them —golden hair, and afaceJ^ke a flower. That little bundle orwhite lace lying in your arms completes the picture." But Lady Stair was too much engrossed with the Sunbeam to care anything about the picture, and no fairer sight was ever seen than the mother's fair, sweet face bent in mute worship over the lovely features of the child. This was the scene that brigtened Lord Stair's face, as his eyes fell on it. Lady Perth had been the first t o w e l - come him. "Come with me," she said; "you will see a pretty picture on the terrace." He went up to the little group; Lady Perth went with him; he kissed his wife and child. The scene was photographed on his mind and heart and brain forever. MI am quite sure," he said "that both my wife and child will likfethe present* I have bought for them, they will like it for its own sake, ape they will like it even better because it is "»B*T IK DIAMONDS.'?* The golden sunlight, the deep blue sky above, the ripple of green leaves all around, the masses of scarlet passionflowers, the~ golden head and flowerlike face, standing out so clearly and so beautifuly from the back-ground of crimson velvet, the Utile bundle of white lace lying on the blue dresB; he never forgot the picture, nor did the others who saw it. A few words, and then Lord Stair took a parcel from his pocket. "I have brought you a present, Marguerite," he said. 'K2ome here Darcy, and you, Thamer, come and see what you think of it." "Is there nothing for Ethel?" asked Lady Stair. Her husband laughed. "It would have been high treason to have forgoten the little Miss Ethel." he said. "I knew better, Marguerite, I have brought the same for both." Lady Stair was sitting In the midst of the group, her husband on one side of her chair, Captain Este on the other. Lady Perth stood leaning against the balustade, and the little Sunbeam lay with wide open eyes on Marguerite's knees. A little group but one to be remembered; the trouble and wonder of many years were oentered In it—the foreshadowing of strange events* Lord Stair was suddenly distracted by the laughing eyes of the child. "I believe," he cried "that the little one knows me; she is laughing at me." "She has more seats and quickness than any child of her age," cried Lady Stair, rapturously; at which they all laughed. Then Lord Stair stood up and opened the packet. •• f - -, JF CHAPTER X I I . • DABKKKING SHADOW. The sun seemed to be resected in a thousand gleams of light, as Lord Stair opened the parcel and displayed the contents, tbe sun shone on the diamonds, until they burned like points of flame. There lay two oval-shaped lockets, each containing a beautifully executed minature of Lord Stair, perfect in resemblence and superbly painted; the dark handsome face had lost some of Its Sroud, cold, gravity; there was a smile ithe dark eyes and an expression'of tenderness on the firm, beautiful mouth. The minature was small but perfect, it Was set in diamonds of the finest Water, large, clear, superb diamondsthere were twenty-five round each locket and each was a perfect gem. The loop was of richly chased gold, to each was attached a chain of purest gold and of rare workmanship. The sun shone upon the two lockets as tbey lay there, uutil the eyes of those who looked on were dazed, and this Was the light of fate. "What diamonds!" cried Lady Perth, "I never saw such fine ones in my life; why, Douglas, these must have cost a fortune." "They did," laughed Lord Stair, "but it was a fortune well spent." Lady Stair did not notice the diamonds so much as the picture. "Douglas," she cried, looking at him, "I did not know you were so handsome as this." "I am delighted that you find me handsome even there, Marguerite," he replied laughingly. "It is a fine likeness," said Captain Este, and the diamonds are superb." Even the little Sunbeam cooed and laughed at the shining jewels. "Let her touch the locket," said Lady Stair, and her husband placed the shining jewels in the baby hand. Does history repeat itself? the time came when husband and wife asked each other that question. . "See!" cried Lady Stair, who thought more of the child than of portrait or diamonds—"see how she likes the diamonds!" •'True to her sex!" cried Captain Este. "Shame!" cried Lady Stair—"a soldier, above all men, should never libel ladies," "Why a soldier?" asked the young officer quietly. "Because he is expected to be more chivalrous than other men," was her answer. . " l a m not quite sure of that," said Lord Stair. "We will not argue about Jt," .said Lady Stair. "Douglas, do you know what strikes me most in this likeness of yours?" "No. What* is it Marguerite?" he asked, "You look BO fond of baby and me," she anBwered, with the sweet simplicity that characterized her. Captain Este could have worshipped her for the words; Laxly Perth laughed scornfully. "Who ever heard of a man looking fond of any one in a picture?" she cried. "It is so ," said Lady Stair. "Your eyes meet mine, and there is a kindly, loving light in them." "Is there not the same light in the living eyes?" he asked, half pained and half flattered.. She looked at them steadily, coldly, with grave, sweet wisdom. "No," she replied, "it is not quite the same." "What nonsence," said Lady Perth brusquely, "when the likeness is eo good." Captain Este took the locket in his own hands, and looked at it. "Lady Stair is quite right," he said. "The eyes in this minature have an unusually gentle look." Then the little baby hand, wadering with indirect aim, was caught in the chain of gold. $. "Ethel wants hfer locket," laugked Lord Stair. And no warning came to him of how those words would bo aopofttcd.—He took the chain in his hands, and fastened it round the child's tiny neck. The diamonds lay shining on the baby breast,.—He cent dow-n-and kissed the sweet face. "There, baby," he said, "that is my first present to you." And Lady Stair feeling her heart touched by his kindness to the Sunbeam. bent her beautiful head and kissed him. It was the first time she had volunteered a caress to him. and a burn ins; blush overspread her face when sho realized what she had done. [TO BS COXTINUSD.] Sir Charles Dilke Gets a Fortune. The following are the facts connected with the fortune which Sir Charles Dilke has just inherited. In 1804 Sir Charles Dilke's great-aunt married Mr. John Snooke. That gentleman left two sons. The elder died eight years ago, and the other only a few weeks since, the wives and children of them both having predeceased them. By the eUiSt brother's will his fortune was to be divided at the death of his brother between Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. Ashton Dilke, unless the survivor should have previously altered the will. No alteration was made, and the original will, under which Sir Charles Dilke will take ever £100,000, therefore holds good. The younger of the brothers Snooke also leaves the bulk of his property to Sir Charles Dilke. The statement that these legacies were conditional upon Sir Charles Dilke taking the name of Snooke, is entirely without foundation.—London Dally New* FACT AND FANCY. - . successful illustrated paper—bank note. To get up pork and besas—-iakean emetic. Clutching at straws Is ovefioas hi this country. It depends on the live*, whether life is wortn li.vlqg. Nearly «86,000,000 worth of caodj was oui* In California the put year. la Kentucky last year nearly 6,000,00» buihels more of corn was raised than 18S5. There are 9,199 licensed saloe&s tn New York city, or one saloon to every 140 inhabfr tant*. It takes 800 patent* to protect tbe modern bicycle with iU improvements from Infringemeats. Railway carriages are now fitted up as churches in Russia, so that the people can worship as they travel The Penobscot lee crop la estimated at 192,- 000 tons tor the season, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. It Is estimated that the cotton creej of the rear is 6,640,000 bales. The quality la very superior to that of last year. For the first time in its history foreign coal (a being used In the Philadelphia gas works. Tbe imported fuel is the Scottish Canoei The Central Vermont railroad is to have an experimental system of heating cars by steam from the locomotive in operation fa a few days. In some churches there is more rejoicing over one pewholder who pays «100 than over ninety and nine young convert* who pay $5 a piece. There were 2,147 fires in London last year. Tbe endues attached to the land stations made 32,833 journeys and used 10,000,000 gallons of water. A conductor on a New York street car had a com plaint lodged agalnat him by a woman to whom he gave five pennies In change. She wanted a nickel, because the pennies were inconvenient to carry. A country subscriber writes to ask "bow to treat a kerosene lamp.-" It la the usual custom to treat a lamp to oh. Very few lamps care for beer or whisky. It Is now possible to construct complete sewing machines at the rate of one every .minute, or sixty In one hour, 900 watches in a day; a reaper every fifteen minutes or leas, and one locomotive a day. Gen. 81mon Cameron says that his son Don would have been a great man If he had not been born rich. This remark should edify the Increasing number of people who regard wealth as the basis of greatness. The Rev. Waldo Messaroa, of Philadelphia, •sold from his pulpit the ether day: "Tew men tread the religious press; It is not vivid enough; there is too much patchwork, too much staleness, and there Is not the enterprise zt the secular Dress." The People of Oakland Count? Wild With Excitement PONTIAC, Mich., March 16,1887. On the 10th of December, 18S6, I came from Orion to Pontiac, to_.visit_..my parents, and was taken suddenly ill; Dr. Galbreith of this place was called rind after making a careful examination of my case, desired council, and named as councillor, Dr. JdcGraw of Detroit. They met in council December 15th, made a careful examination, and pronounced my disease as Cnnrer of the Liver, and stated that there was no hope for me, as it was impossible to cure me. The paiu was very fevere and Dr. Galbreith coutinued his visits, administering quieting powders. A swelling or bunch had formed under my right ribs almost as largo as my head, and I had given up all hopes of recovery. But having heard of Hibbard's Rheumatic Byrup.I sent February 1st 1S.VT, and bought a bottle of the syrup from Mr. Feter Schmitz, a druggist of this place, and took it as directed. About March Ht something broke and the swelling" Tommenced__to go down, until it bad almost disappeared. Up to this date I have taken two and '<v»ehalf bottles of the syrup and have »0 far recovered as to be able to visit my neigh bors. and I am truly rejoicing that I ara fast being relieved from such terrible pain, and desiring to acknowledge the benefit I have received in using your syrup. I send you this statement, hoping you will use it so that others who are afflicted may be benefited and relieved from pain as 1 have been. Very Truly, CHARLES A. SPIER, Of Orion, Michigan. PONTUC, Mich., March lfith, 1*S7 This is to certify that Mr. Chores A. Bpier, my son, has made a correct statement of his case, as I have watched by his bedside during his entire illness. JOHN SPIER. The undersigned certify that they are well acquainted with Charles A. spier, whose signature appears above, ana we have no hesitation in saying that any statftmflnt. marift'hy himr»nh* reliwjupoq as being true in every particular BERRIDGE& BERKIDGi:. » Druggists, Orion, Mich J. A. NEAL. "Editor Weekly Review and Justice of the Peace, Orion, Mich. " ~ ~ J. S. KITCHER, Postmaster. ORION, Mich., March 19th, 1887. Mrs. T. A. Hendrick's states that she will not write her late husband's memoirs, as has been reported. toilet* at a n e e a * court boll at Bom*, a n t dictated to them a description, ,«* rjff handsome dresses. 8he wound up wills the injunction not to forget her necklaoj of pearls, saying, "for these are the tkfMB that wp«*3lj interest ydtir "ttity_ readers." • 1 . « • » As the greatest pain-cure, tst Ja*ot« '' 4)11 is recommended by public men 9ttK America and other countries. Bon. BiDa Flint, life Senator of the Dominion Parliament, Canada, found it to act like, a,,. charm. . Bishop Key has been invited to make his home in Atlanta* The Texas Methodists, invite him to select any city in their state and back their invitation with the offer of a «10,000 house. The Austro-Hungarian consul at Liege, referring to the commercial relations between Aubtro-Hunpary aud Belgium, says that 30,000,000 francs worth of eggs are annually imported into Belgium. Miss Sophie Markoe of Washington, is distressed over the newspaper notoriety gained through her reported engagement to Secretary Bayard, and denies that there is the slightest foundation of foot for such an announcement. One Carter's Little Livef^PjllB are Exceedingly small and sugar-coated, is a dose._: ' ••-., j \ Capt. Kidd's treasure is supposed to be underneath the sands on the beach at Upper yyack, N. Y. Fortune's Favorites are those who court fortune—those who are always looking out for and investigating the opportunities that are ottered. Send your address to Hallett <fc Co.. Portland, Maine, and they will mail you free, full particulars about work that you can do while living at home, wherever you are located, and earn from $5 to $25 per day and upwards. Capital not required. You are started free. Both sexes. All ages. Some have earned over $50 in a single day. All is pew: '^ There are over 1,700 inmites in the insane asylum on Ward's Island, New York City. If you do not Get Proper Itreagth From your food, use CARTER'S LITTLB NCBVX PILLS. The Bell telephone has 14.1S5 mile < of line and its earnings for l^Sti were «8,0*7,000. **t WISH I could find soaetWag ihat would cure galls and prevent the hair coming in white," is an expression frequently henrd. Veterinary CarlMltaadve will always dv, it. Bold by Druggists at 50 cents and $1.00. If afflicted with sore eyes u t> Pr sa.ic Thompson s Eye Water. Druggist* ,vl. it. .ic. Ex-Mayor Latrobe, Baltimore, Md., says the best cough medicine is Red Star Cough Cure. Dr. Samuel K. Cox. D. D.» of Washington D. C, after a careful analysis, pronounced it purely vegetable, and most excellent for throat troubles. Price, twenty-nve cents a beetle. Within one and a half miles of the Otsego, N. Y-, postoffice are living nineteen people whose aggregate ages are 1,696' years. The youngest is 8L "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES" are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness and Bore Throat. They are exceedingly effect* ive. Late statistics show that there are 490,- 000 unmarried m^n and over 400,000 unmarried women in Paris._ Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be termed 'Perfection.'1 Their general action and good effect on the system, really make them a perfect little pill. They please those who use them. The 50,000 French . who lived in Lower Canada when the English conquered it have increased to 1.239,9*29. A Husband's Greatest Blessing is a strong, healthy, vigorous wife, with a clear, handsome complexion. These can all be acquired by using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. The new English yacht Thistle, is coming over to compete for tbe American cup in the international race next fall. \Xo Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption. Cures where othsr remedies fail. 25c. Sign in a New York resort: "No excuse if found with another man's hat." Pages Arnica Oil The best salTe 1B tbs world for Burns, Woands U S sores of all kiodi. Bolls, FetoM, Chilblains, Frossa Feet, Piles, Barber's Itefe. Bore Kyes, ObsppeO Hands, Sore Tnroat, Scale Bead, Pimples 00 la* Fsce, and all skin diseases. For LtTer Complaint. Btck Headache, Comsttpstloa use Page's Mandrake Pills. AboTe r*mc£t«s«ota br Druggists or sent by mall for 25 cents by C. W. BnA# * Co.. Syracuse, N. Y. . , . - Tor Weak Women. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass: "About the first of September, 1881, my wife was taken with uterine hemorrhage. The best styptics the physician could prescribe did not check it and she got more and more enfeebled. She was troubled with Prolapsus Uteri. Leucorrhcea, numbness of tbe limbs, sickness of the stomach and loss of appetite. I purchased a bottle of your Vegetable Compound, tike said the could discover a naiutary effect from the Jlrst dost. Now she is comparatively free from the Prolapsus, Stomach's sickness, Ate. The hemorrhage is very much better and is less at the regular periods. Her appetite is restored, and horgeneral health and strength are much improved. We feel that we have been wonderfully benefitted and our hearts arerdrawn out in gratitude for the same and in sympathy for other sufferers, for whose sakes we allow our names to be used." C. W. EATON, Thurston, N. Y. The Compound is put up in Pill. Lozenge and Liquid form. All sold by druggists. The Pills and Lozenges sent by mail on receipt of price. x THE ONLY t l u l IRON TONIC W1U ratify the .O.xKn oofaTxO tTteJ*T HHX. AI>X*Tm$H** r«ai»a .dWVanMki Btr-ri** -nti Tirr* *-***_»*• •olauly cored: BoaSSTWS*^- los and nerwo reesW* ntm fare*. EollwmstlMalad - and s«t*pHos Bralm * * • • £ goffering from ee»Ulnta j^soss^m TOWXO a safe and speedy core. 0 ^ ••^'•fiSft' thy complexion. Frwroent atUsa^pto at epMtortftt- U« only add to the popplarlly ot tke original. Dm not experiment-get tbe OnisrMAX. AITD BXSx. ^*^sssBv an LADIES * icrm ConattpHonlu^r Complaint s s d H r t I He^achir^ample- Doee and D N M ' B o o k \mailed on reeelpt of two cents tn postage. Address DB. HARTKR MXD1C1KB CO.. St. Loam. Ms. ! WEOALS-fllftMMED TH Cares nearby, Kbcamatism, Lembsgo, Bseksebe, Wsafca—> Oolds tn th« ChMt «nd til Act** tadtOrtlns. A R V O I IN. £ Beware of tmUaikma eadsri eoe*dt»gatm«e. Asa rea Samoa's *»» T»M no. —oTasa.- tTHEBESTJM'. tEWBRDwo',VkV r iatsstoa eatnky pRerwsolsnff ftshca t Sctarna wfa mSUishc" s a thatomA 4o better work than ths IMPCftlALrrAG&Cft mitted to to sjosd workers* HEWAJUC MACHUIE C I •oi^whWwtt * • • • . * < , / ' , . • # • ; • ; . ' • • - / . ' ' ' . ' • • • • ' .' \ . ' • *'<'• '. . . . i ' ' ' ' . . ' ' * ' V ' . • ' < li )•• J***- w m e z ^•^waia^.oi^^k^*^^-..^.. ^,-^^^- • • . * . : • - , , < » , . • ''•' v. 1 «V.' ' ' .. •rvN-' '•' ' ^'V--.J- « / ; i ;,,' :*;^v . 11*'" !* '-.' * :«.'- •: i" £' &•' B%# If V 990 MARION GATHERINGS. f t » n OarCornspoadftat. (Omitud Ust wMk.y Supervisor J M. Hoagland is getting in his work. Spring work has finely commenced; wheat has come through the winter in good condition. Town meeting is over and only half of the candidates got elected, the other half got caught in the blizzard. Wm. McDonnell is getting material together on his tarru 2$ miles south of Howell preparing to build a fine barn. A young man over here is lonely. Cause—best girl gone home to attend a sick mother. She will some b a c k - perhaps. Attention girls! There is a young man over in the west part of town that has lately purchased a fine driving horse and he has a fine hugging cart (carriage) to drive him to. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From Oar Corretpond^ent . (Omltediast weak.) Mrs. S. A. Petteys has moved into her house on the hill. U. S. Kent and family moved from Uowoll last Monday. The M. E. Sunday school was organ* ized last Sunday at the school house. Bro.Cady has it in charge. A^part of the wall of tbePetteysville dam has fell in between the cider-mill and flooin, Messrs. Geo. Blade and Geo. Flintoff are repairing it. Mr. Richard Haddock came back last Wednesday evening from Alabama, where be has been spending the, winter. He looks as if the south did net agree with, him. The Congl Society have been holding meetings at Union church for the past week, and have meet with good success. Rev. Fred M, Coddington, of Pinckney, assisted by Rev. ,Grogwell, of Wisconsin, have conducted the meetings. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. "Think up" your garden seeds. C. M. Wood, Esq. visited the county seat last week. Miss Alice Bowers, of Manchester, is, visiting her cousin Mrs. J.T. Eaman. J as. A. Robison ot the Detroit Free Press staff, visited friends here last week. Addie and Gracie Marble, Delia Worden and Frankie Eaman are wrestling with the measles. Frank A. Worden has accepted a position with F. C. Li\ermore, of White Oak, who is* about to remove biR stock to Webberville. A brother and sister ot Frank Birnie and Mrs. John Dunbar, with the latter's husband and 6 children, arrived at Anderson on Saturday last direct from Scotland. They, have rented &. A. Barton's house tor the summer. PLAINF1ELD SPLASHES. From oar Correspondent -i Nelson Edwards oecupies the house recently vacated by Henry King. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, ot White Oak, visited at Charley ingles' Monday. Edd Kitchen removed bis goods to Ann Arbor Tuesday. Good bye Edd, come back soon. Miss Jennie Topping has a very sick horse at the present writing, but there is strong hopes ot.its recovery. The Plainfield choir went-tb Iosco Tuesday to furnish the music at the funeral of Mrs. " P e r Smith's mother. Mrs. A. A. Montague, of 'Chubb's Corners» aecotrpanied by her two " d a u g h t e r s , visited m th<s vicinity last week. ^ Charley Earl, John Lester, Nelson Edwards, W. H. Flint and George Day are in Howell this week attending circuit court. A cenain Taxpayer of Unadilla comes out in the Dansville Herald of April 14 with an elucidative narration^ of the People vs. Day case, and also his opinion ot our Prosecuting-Attorney. From Taxpayers' own account, one thing is conclusive, he bant not got the-" big-head" if he has.jzdt.big feet. He also antagonize Rev: Flint of this place for falling low enough to attempt to regulate lawlessness. Perhaps this gentleman has erred is getting out. of his calling* but we are all liable to •rr, and one ot onr worst faults is that •£ alaodar through the press. •CENTRAL4 DRUG STORE !• We keep in stock a full line of PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES. AND FANCY GOODS. Oil Painting Material, Genuine French Tissue Paper, —Pictures and Chromos Framed to order.— We have just added a complete line of GrROCERIES. * WE KEEP ALL KINDS OF CIGARS, CONFECTIONER 7, ETC, GAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WMHELL sHois SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES. BELOW - .,y ALL ^ COMPETITORS. Call and See. * E. A. MANN. SHO ESS. -SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES r - 'V SHOES SHOES \ SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES • I pular fcirices producing V opelling Idower Wleasing V atrons. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, fine Toilet articles, and Druggist, Sundries. Stock is fresh, heat mid complete, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. School Books and School Supplies of all kinds at populnr,prices. Box Papers cheaper than the cheapest. Tablets, they are all .the rage, a fine line to select from. Those popular 25 cent Books arc feel ling readily. A n3w supply every week, the latest and most popular-authors always inStock. The finest line of French Tissue Paper ever shown in this trfwn, at prices that defy competition f fresh stock L J I J JT r \ l JZ^fA | )u*t received. Fine Li ie of ceiling and decorating papers, at prices to meet the times. | GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS • * 3 T H E LOWEST* r » * TOB0CC0 & CIGARS leads them all. 35 ceM-smoking tobacco for only 20c. ]>er , pound, The Night Hawk Cigar Before buying give us a call and be convinced. Respectfully, /• /y Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. NEW GOODS I y- New Spring Goods, Latest Styles in Prints, Ginghams, Suitings, Cable Cords, Cambrics, Worsteds, Flannels, All wool Dress Goods, etc.,Chambray, style prints, best line Prints ever shown in town. A fine line of Dresi Ginghams, spring styles at only 10 cts. Look at that line of Worsted Debeig Suitings at only 12¾ cts., always sold for 18 to 20 cents; also a Diagone Worsted at 15 cts. AT LAST WE HAVE IT A line of yard wide Cashimere in the latest shades at only 25 cents per yard. Before you buy spring dresses, call and see these goods. We always keep in stock the celebrated BROADHEAD ALPACAS, The best thing in the market for service, every yard warranted. Vtt have a line of TRICOT FLANNE1 S AND SUITINGS IN PLAIOS AND PLAIN GOODS, IN THE LA i EST SHADES AND EFFECTS. If ydu are in want of anything in a very fine Block Goods, we have what you want. Every lady Jthat has seen our line of Blocks say /uiey are the finest line they have ever se<en. New things in Srrim Nets aj?d Cnrtain Good5s and in Table Cloth, a turkey red at 30 cents, and can sell_^mi one at 36 tents that, is fast color, we «iv« 2 yards for every one that fades. A Pennine boiled oil color, heavy c)6th for .on- . 1v 50 cts., formerly sold by everybody tor 75. New thimrs m gents' aeart^ ties, collars, cutfs. A bargain in iSncks. a job lot utonly 5« cts. per pair, 55 cts. per doz., formerly sold for 10 cents, they are hummers and will pro quick. A whole set of GLASSWARE GIVEN AWAY Given away with Baking Powder, the, biggest thin^ v'Jt. See them if yo* don't want any. We are headquarters for GROCERIES, and always havif bargains in every department Highest inarket.nfice for all kinds of produce* <>all and see us at •" "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." • GEO, W, SYKES & Co. DON'T USE BIG ^VORDSt! In promulgating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial sentiment* alitie? and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of plantitudinous ponderosity. Let your statements possess a clarified conciseness,compact com preheiisi bleu ess, coalescent consistency aad a concentrated cogeney^ Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent 'garrulity,-jejune babblement and asinine affectations. In trying to impress upon others the superiority, and reliability ot goods at L. W. Richards & Co's. it is not necessary to use jawbreakers. Let your oxtemporaneous descantitigs and unprenitditateci expatiations liave intelligibility anil veracious vivacity, without rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all pollysyllabic profundity paittaceous vacuity, ventriloqual verbosity vandiloquent vapidity; double eatendres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity ofiscurent or apparent* In other words, talk plainly, naturally, sensiblyvand truthfully, sa/that trWrfflCKABW SCO'S. EAST - END- BARGAIN-- STORE" Is the best place in Livingston Courty to buy your BOOTS, SHOES AND» We are showing the nicest stock of Ladies Fine $hoe$ i& town and at prices that will astonish you- A genuine hand sewed Kjfj Shoe for S3 50 would be cheap at 84.00, and a gouuine French Kid ,,al>d sewed and turned for $4.00. VVe carry a full line of all the cheapar grades. Our $2.00 Kid Over Lap Vamp is a dai*y for the money. Children and Misses Sh<>es at prices that will astonish you. Come mid seeV M(*ns shoes in a large valiety and at prices to correspond with the hard times. Our GROCERY STOCK is the largest in Town. Another half ton of that 35 cent TEA just received, it is a daisy and no* 'mistake,'35 cents pe^ pound, 3 pou-nds for $1:00. J^gp-AVe want your Egg* and will pay the highest rrarket price in cash or trade. Give us a call and get the benefit of our extremely tow prices. Yours Truly, L W. RICHIAARRDDSS &C0. " ( : : ' ^ < - •;v v \ K-+ / H & lj^*.<-&£.. •L •f%e? *'TKV tiJL'L •>«• i:ilsi\*^/'i^ *WSiT Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1887 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f3078e9add156aebd5a56b911a91c76.pdf a854b36e10c58e8a69dfd9202f2dbc66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH , THURSDAY, APR. 21, 1892 . No. 16 FI KVKKY Till KSJ)AY MOH.NIN U BY FPAN K L A? DREW S t»ut)»eriptto n l'rico in Advance . On e Year ~. 1.00 Six Mouth s f~ TUrc- o Mouths. ' - w 2J2t/JV TING / I n all its branches , a specialty . We huTeal ! kind s and th e latest btyle.B of Type, etc. , which enable s us to exmil u nil WindB of work, such as Hooka , i'atupkits , I'ostera , l'rograiuiue^ , Bill Heada , Not e Heads , Statements , Cards , Auctio n Bills, etc., iu BUptriu r styles, upo n th e shortes t notice . Trice s as luw w youd work eau he done . AUVEHTIblSU liATKB : g AUYI SPACE . wk,'|Yiim. | a mo. | 6 MK>. % colum n 1 coUnu u 1.00. "•i.iii) . 2.00. 4.00. "7.IKJ " 4.00 . I 8.U0 . 15.00 I 30.00 16.UU ao.oo l i s Cards , $4.00 per year. Card * of TuauUs , llfty cents . Ueatl i aud marriac a notice s publishe d free. _ A unouucement H of entertainment s may belai d for, if deshrtd , by presentin g the oftlee with tickete of adiuiaaion . In case ticket s are not brough t to th e office., regular rate s will be charged . • All matte r in local notic e colum n will be chars - ed at 5 cent e per line or fractio n t ^ ™ 0 * ; * " ' ^ ins rtion . Where no tim e is BpHcilted , all notice s will be iitaerte d uuti l ordere d UiHCoutiniied , ami will be charge d for accordingly . u t * r T A U change s of advertisement * MUS T reach thi s office as early as TI'KSHA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n the same week. Al.r, HILLS I'AYAHLJi KIJLST OK EVKBY MONTH. Entere d a the , PoBtufllc e at Pinckney , Michigan , as second-clae e matter . VILLAGE"DIRECTORY ^ 1'I;I:SIUKN T VILLAGE OFFICERS. , Warren A. Carr . Es, Samue l sykt'.s, A. U. Greet s Thompso n Grimes , A. IS. Lidund , G. W. Hoff, CLKK K •• • I r a J- c 1 °o k H<m l Reason . Michae l l,avey. Danie l Baker . M MI-M I Ai. Richa d Clinton . IiKAr.ci i d r n i E K Dr . H . K. Si«ler METHOD!.S T W. ( ; at dttv .'v/'iiin i in;'-service., ' C.HJJBGHES.__ Ki'ISrUl ' KL CHUKCH . . Mt'plien s pastor . Services every iiti!; ta 10:.'•*<» , an d every Sunda y :W o'clock . Praye r meetin c Thnrs - . Sunda y nc^-oo i atcloa e of morn - W, 1), Thompson . Suuerintendeut . C^ON(.KI:';AI'IONAJ , CUUKCH . > 1{.'V. o , H. Thuruton , pastor ; service every Sunda y m o r n r .' %l K):M<> , an d every Sunda y evcain'- ' at"'::ii >V.; u-k . Praye r meetin g ThurB - d-iy cvt'ntiii'H . >.an,l.i y schoo l at close of morn - inir service, Kd. lilmu 1 , Superintendent . •T . MAKVS >:.vnnnAc CHUKCII . KL'V. Win. I1 CoiiKidine , Pastor . Services Hvery thir d Sunday . Low mas s at 8 o'clock , hl;.ii' maud with sermo n at 10 ;-i(« a. _ m. Catechis m at a ;<!ti |) m. , vespers ami benedictio n at 7 :'-i\) p. m. I- ( ) . ( i - T. SOCIETIES. icicty of (hi s pl;mo meet s every in th e Miucabc e liull. (..'HAS. (iKiMKS , C, T. T \\p A. O. H . Societ y of tliip pla<".«, meet s every . „ thir d Hutiflu v in th e Fr . Matthe w Hall . Joh n 1» om-liuf.Couut y Delegate . I^PWOKTJ J AliriO. Meet s every Tuesda y •venin g in thei r roo m in M. K. Church , A «i'irdi;il invitatio n is extende d to all intereste d in Christia n work. Hev. W (j. Stephens , President , PINCKNEY MARKETS. Butte r 17 ctB. HwanH , »1.15@ '..!i0. Potatoe s Ho ets. |><:r )m. i>re.HBc d (Ihicki'iiH , S ct». per th. Livt; C'liickeriH , I! cen t a per ft. Dresse d Turkeys , 8 (& lu cent s pe r tt>. ' Oatfl, ~'K eta per hn . Corn , JM cent s per 1m. hurley , 81.18 per hundred , Hye, Ts cts. uer hu . Clover Send , $)j.i)i) (as $i;.f>0 per bnshel . Dresse d Pork , №.7~> C<4 &I.W pe r cwt. Wheat , numbe r 1, white 80 numbe r 'I, red , Loca l Dispatches . F. E. Wriprht an d wife spen t Sun - day in Webbervilla. I. J . Coo k an d Emi l Brown were a t the count y seat Tuesday . Geo . SigJer is improvin g th e looks of his residenc e by painting . The Dorca s Societ y will mee t Satur - day p. ni. with Mrs . Win. Steptoe . Th e weathe r has been a little cold the past week for oat s tha t were sowed. Ans. an d Eugen e Campbel l were in Detroi t on business th e first of th e week. The Young People' s Guil d will mee t Saturda y afternoo n with Mrs . Win. D6cldrig \ -Misse s Myrti e Finc h an d Deli a Allen were th e guests of Dexte r friend s Tuesdaj r . Justu s Swarthou t raised th e fram e for a bar n yesterda y on th e site of th e one burne d down last fall. J. A. Cadwel l is puttin g a fine baywindo w on th e front of his house . I t will he a good improvement . Th e Young People' s (iuil d will please accep t thank s for compliment - ary ticket s to thei r tea last Saturda y evening . Joh n Teeplt t ha d a colt injure d by The a barbed wire fen^e injur y is no t seriou s e C.T . A. and B. So. i«ty of thi s place , mee t evpor thir d Saturda y evenin g in th e Fr . Mat - Hall . Joh n I-'ohey , rresident . KNKiHT S OF >!AC( ABKES . Meetever y Frida y evenin g on or before fn 11 otth e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . ViaitinR brott i an1 cordiall y Invited . W. li; I.eluiul , Sir Knigh t Commande r BUSINESS CARDS. 11 F . Siller. F . W. Reeve. SIGLE R & REEVE . Physii'i a 8 an d Sur:t"<n s All calls promptl y Attende d to day or IHK 1 "'. Oftlce o n Mal a street , Pinckney , Mich . C. W.KIRTLAND , M. D. IIOMKOVATIMC PHYSCIAN. (iraduat e of th e I'niver.sit y of Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, PINCKNEY . 17* I.. AVifJIO , Dentist . U» In Piucknc y every Friday . Office at Findc - ncy House . All' work don e ia a carefu l an d thoroug h manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain l>v tJu- n^e of (Jdontunder . Call an d see me. WM, 1 K l l, 'heat , Beans , Karley , Clove r Seed, Hogs , etc . t ^ ~ T h « highes t marke t pric e will hi' paid , Luwhe.r , Lath , Shingles, Suit, etc. , for sale. THUS , HE.\l). Pinekney , Mich . T. H. B VETIfMAR Y SURGEON , ,<,TH<lnuf e r>t Ontari o Vctinar y College ha s locate d in Stix-kbrhitf e an d is no w prepare d t o trea t uHdifl - c.'iM's ofdomestieafe d animal s hy th e latest scienti - fic methods . Also musica l operation s of all kind s performe d with th e ^rentes t care . All calls hy letII T fir teleijriitfli will receive, promp t an d onre - tnl attention . Olfico at Nichol s A Brown' s dru x store , ^tockhridge , Michigan . / Pinekney <i. W. TF.KPLE , Ptoprietor . DOES a p e r a l BaDkine; Besiness. MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE8 . RKCEIVKO, Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand* COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY. Btowxuhif Tick** ftr »»]«. somewha t Tuesday . however. F. A. Si^ler'^ residenc e looked as thoug h tiie wind had struc k it on Tuesda y last. He is havin g some improvement s pu t on th e front . Mrs. Joe Plac e way an d daughter , Iva, attende d th e open lodge at Sout h Lyon Monda y night . Miss Iva gave a recitatio n ther e and received a heart y encore . A youn g lad in Jackson had both legs cu t on" by th e freight on the Michiga n Air Line Ry, on e day last week. He was catchin g a ride. He canno t live. The following1 are the subjects next Sabbat h at th e M. E. churc h : Morning . ''Ro w may we help to win this World for Christ; 11 Evening , "The Grea t Sin of Rejectin g Christ. " Mrs. Alice Voorhis, of Hudson , died Monday , April 18. Th e funera l will be held toda y at 10 o'cloc k at th e Dover church . Rev. 0. B. Thursto n will preac h th e sermon . /' y It seems as thoug h our little/tow n was havin g a genuin e renovaiio n t-hls spring. Building , improving , paint - ing, repairing , etc., isifeinj? carrie d on on all sides. Ther e must be some business don e here . If you do no t belieye it cone-an d see. TheioUowinfl j are the subjects at the Conjjfl churc h next Sunday : Morning , '>Th e Christian' s Aim;'1 evening, "A hapte r Fro m I'ilgrim' s Progress' ' The Ladle' s Quartett e will sing at the mornin g service, and in th e evenin g Tremains ' Orchestr a will assist in the service, overtures , etc . All who do not atten d churc h are invited . We attende d the open lodge of the I. O. CT. T. at Sout h Lvon on Monda y evenin g last and were highly enter - taine d by what we saw an d heard . The hall, which is a fine one , was filled to its utmos t capacit y an d then all could not get in . Th o entertain - men t from first to last was a success and Sout h Lyon has some speakers tha t she may well be prou d of. Th e lodge a t tha t place h&s.not been going but a short time but number s nearl y 70 members . We have a poo l room in town . Minni e Warre n speaks in Stock - bridge to-night . We were treate d last Thursda y to a genuin e snow storm . , Born , to Air. an d Mrs . Arthu r Glover , last week, a girl. The Jackso n Association of Cong' l churche s met a t Salem thi s week. C. L. Sigler is hom e from th e Uni - versity spendin g a weeks vacation . H . Gregory , of Gregory , was in De - troi t on business th e last of last week. Mrs. Smith , of Detroit , visited he r parent s W. Dwyr e an d wife her e thi s week. Mabl e Curtis , of Wayne, will spend the summe r with her aunt , Mrs . S. K. Hause . The Democrati c Count y Conventio n will be held a t HoweJl , Saturday , April 23. Mr. an d Mrs . Joh n Wigle, of Kingsville, Ontario , called on Rev. W. G. Stephen s last week. The evenin g air come s to us novv-adayslade n with the—perfum e ot burn - ing leaves an d rubbish . Read th e item , Suppor t th e Loca l Paper , which we clippe d from th e Fre e Press . You will find it on page 5. Ther e are no w enrolle d at th e uni - versity 2,G02 makin g it th e largest institutio n States ! of learnin g in th e Unite d Patse y \Velch , who has been laid up all winte r with rheumatism , is some bette r but no t able to be ou t on ou r street s yet. A. G . Lelan d an d wife were in Lan - sing last week. Mr . ' Lehm d was a delegat e to th e Republica n Stat e Cun - ventio n tha t was held there . Simp . Brogan' s family welcome d a small child , a stranger , in<<> 1 heir midst. last week an d tho little on e wiil live, ther e in th e future . It is a girl. "While ra.ssittkr throug h Plymout h last week we saw tha t the y were busy ladin g th e pip e for thei r water works. Plymout h is boun d to keep TO th e front . Several of ou r citizen s too k in th e concer t at Pinekne y last Frida y lii^'ht and repor t tha t it was bette r tha n an / of tin) high price d ones tha t cam e here.—Livingsto n Herald . Sold by G. W. Reason , 35 buggies and wagons withi n on e month , bein g at th e rat e of four hundre d an d twent y per year. What is th e matte r with Pinekney ? Com e an d see us. Nearl y 100" peopl e enjoyed th e ten cent tea an d entertainmen t given by the Guil d at Mrs . Dr. Sigler's on Satur - day evenin g last. A very fine tim e was ha d by all presen t an d th e coffers of th e society were enriched . Every day, mor e an d mor e we see need of a telephone . Why can' t we get a move on us in tha t direction. — Stock bridge Sun . Tha t is right Tiro. B. F . Andrews, of Parshailville, ' Rober t Irwin , of Hudson , has no - visited his son, F. L. Andrews at this place over Sunday . Circui t cour t is in session at th e count y seat. W. A. Car r of this place is attendin g as a juryman . W. B. Lester has moved his effects to Pinokney . A long suffering communit y will rejoice.—Stockbridg e Sun . Fran k Hecox , of Howell , was in this village last week laying th e found * ation for a large monument 1, in our cemetery . J. T. Campbel l has been elected supervisor in th e city of Mason again. We are glad to hear it . He is a good man for any place. Do no t fail to atten d th e Missionar y Conventio n at th e M. E. church , com - mencin g thi s evenin g at 7:30 p. in an d tomorro w at 9:30 a. ra. an d 1:30 p. m. A numbe r of minister s an d other s from a distanc e will be presen t an d addres s tlie meetings . Le t th e Sunda y schoo l and member s of th e Epwort h Leagu e aiid W. H . M. S. tur n ou t in large numbers . Eyerybod y mad e welcome . Brin g you r gospel hym n books, gram s a t fehe door . ticed this singular circumstance : Tha t th e swallows migrat e from th e south each year precisely at noo n on the 8th day of April. This year, aa the workmen at th e Hudso n pulp mills went to dinne r Mr . Irwin mad e men - tion of th e fact, and as the y returne d from dinne r the y found th e pon d almost alive with innumerabl e swallows, —Dexter Leader . Pro - Gildar t keep at. it unti l VHU line an d your citi/en s v,-(>u!d with it for an v monev . The first meetin g of th e director s of the Champio n Empir e Minin g compa - ny was held yesterday. . Th e following officers were elected : President , B. Clar k Wheeler; vice president , W. E. Ne w berry; treasurer , ll. W, Crock - et; secretary . H . C. Harris ; genera l manager , B. .Clar k Wheeler.—Aspen Dail y News, v/ Th e H.C . Harri s spoken abou t her e is a son of Joh n Harris , of thi s place an d well know n here . Hi s man y friend s will be pleased to learn his success. Two mor e prominen t business Hie-n received "green goods" circular s last werk. Thos e easter n counterfeiter s swm determined , if possible, to flood thi s communit y with thei r raseallv wares.—Dexte r News. Ther e have been some received at thi s place th e past week. We were amon g th e numb w an d after readin g th e lette r through , consigned , it to th e h'ery furnace . We wonde r tha t an y soun d minde d ma n can be^entrape d int o th e wiles of these rascally counterfeiters . "A docto r will sit and write a perseriptio n ; time , five minutes , pape r an d ink, one quarte r of a cent : an d th e patien t pays $1, $5, $10, as th e case may be. A lawyer writes te n to twent y lir.es and gets from §10 to £50 from his client. An editor writes a half column puff for a man, puts it in type, prints it on seven dollars worth of paper, sends it to 3,000 subscribers, and surprises the puffed man if he makes any charges.'1—Ex. He not only surprises him but gets called a dead beat or something of the sort. While in South Lyon the first of the week we visited the green-house of Rev. Calkins and enjoyed an hour's stroll among the flowers. Mr. Calkins has a very large establishment and em- Graduatiug Recital. Last Friday evening we attended the graduating recital of Miss Franc Burch at Detroit. Miss Burch has been attending Mrs. Nobles school of elocution at that city for nearly two years and is now rewarded for her bard labor and money by a diploma from that institution, which is the best of its kind in Michigan and we think in the United States. Miss Burch gaye the whole" entertainment herself with the exception of music, and her re2itations were very fine indeed, and. although doing all of the reciting herself she was called back two or three times. As she is village we a resident have just of our little reason to be proud of her as an elocutionist. She recites in a clear voice and everv'word is easily understood by all in any hall: TLe lecture room of the school was completely filled and Miss Burch received some line presents from her many friends1. Miss Burch. will not return home untill about the second week in May as the school does not close until then. seeure a pl(>ys several hands taking care of the not part Davis, one of the the Air Line, reports linking a nest 20 s'treaked ^nakes one day la-t Ave of which lti were slain. Davis is temperance man, and hi- word may be tlowers and plants. He has now j thousands and thousands of cabbage, section men on ! t o m a t o / a n d c e l e r - v P l a n t s ' t h a i w i l 1 h e .»[ ready for planting when the time ar- : rives for such work. We found the ' • old gentleman good company and felt well paid for our visit. An order for Business Pointers. Potatoes far sale at F. A. Sigler. 14tf >OTICI:. For sale cheap 20 acres of timber in losco. Parties in search of this call on Hiram Backus, Also 73 acres of plow land with orchard and farming implements of all kinds. 3 miles west of Pinokney. Call on K. A. Sprout or communicate S. Powell, 29 Fetch St., Ann Arbor. 12 tf Clover hay for sale one mile west of the village, Inquire of Teeple it Cadwell. 13 tf Farmers and stoekraisers, send 20cts to the Farmer and Stockman, Heron Lake, Minn., and recive that excellent farm paper one year. 16 3w Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuBois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. FOR SALE. The L. B.Coste farm of 160 acres will be sold cheap on long time at low rate of interest. Will also be sold on contract with small payments if desired. Inquire at Pinekney Exchange Bank. " 9 tf The Farm for Male. Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinekney. CiPT. WieSIlFF, NO. depended upon.-^omli L;. :u i»i"ket>: out flowers can be promptly filled by Snake stories have became the order ot the day. W. E. Boyden, of Delhi Mills, reports, the sale of a bull calf from the Springbook herd of Shorthorns, to H. F. Kice, of Pinckn^y, Mich., got hy imp. Baron Barringtonu 90060, out of Lady Maud 3rd, by Lord Compton 46471 — Lady Gay i>y 15th Duke of Hillsdale 16820, and tracing to imp. Young Mary, by .lupiUiv4.il70). Mr. Boyden says: iLWe have used the dam of this calf as one of our milch cows for the past year, and expect to again tliis vear; think this is not a point against the calf, but in his favor."— Michigan Farmer. them at any time. The following good men comprise our board of supervisors for the coming year: Brighton J. W. Hilton. Con way J. B. fuller. Cohoetah C. E. Dunston. I >eerfi eld W. 1], Skinner. Genoa C. E. Beurmann. Green Oak J. \V. Edgar. Hartland Kress Townlev. brown stallion ])' hanil.^ hii^h, fnaldei) in 1S87, weight i,,'."x> pounds, is very speedy and without any trainingo.-in show better than "tliree minutes anytime. His sire Greenback, record v!.^.^, is one of the best younLT sires of his ace, bavin" more to his credit than any youni; stallion of tha same a>_Te in Michigan. Captain Wa^'stalT. first dam Kit I'ady, is a lar«:rt brown tiare, an extra ^ood roadster,'was never handled for speed was always kept in the stud and sold for ^1,4(K)., bred to such icreat sires as Greenback, ^pinks. For extended pedigree ?«>« his tabulated peduTfs at the hotel in l'incknfy or on his cirds. A breeder^ standjioint is: 1st breed to a stallion that is a u'o<>d individual for like be- K^ta like : vind breed to a stallion that has natural speed and level headed for a horse cannot give want he has not trot; 3rd breed to a stalliou that is sired by a Performer and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his oftVprinET. breed to a stallion whose dams is by sires and producers «nd the hest of race horses, trotting and running back to the fifth ^eneratiou then you are iu the fashion and your colts will t>pll 'tor hi'' money, breed to a staliion that is lar^e, j.'ood color, and a model carriage horse, then your colts will sell for carriage horses and roadsters. Captain Watrstaff will be limited to 40 LXOOCI mareg at <8|.*> the season or $•_'."> to insure a mure in foul. ^ . Season closes ,Inly 4 when he will be put in trainfc>, b . A b b o t t . ! i n - Mures bred by the season and not proving in 1*fi:5, money due at insure, monev dim tiinwd ri'u'nlai \vill beheld for season money, ("apt. will 'make tha season as follows: Moiuiav at .John I5radlev's in Iosco by cheese factory. Tuesday at Munith, Wednesday at homo. Thursday at Pincknev. Friday and Saturday at homo. V-i :i\vf W. S. KENNKDY, Stockbridge, Mich. LJ V u O ! . I foal can be return! d free in is;i:: T . i , , . o e u t - n « I time of service, mares bred to in* Hamburg h. W. Wheeler..' ?[liVr}} J. iS!*'s' >i«res not retur Iosro G.H.Foster. Marion Thomas Ross, Jr. Oceola E. W. Hardy. Putnam L. D. Brokaw. Tyrone G. W. Barnes. Uuadilla Frank Ives. • i t —^ m •Mi :t " '\ 1 i . . . ' » } • • • , ' • ' MICHIGAN MATTE11S. A WEfcK WJTH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL, Indii*»<ry. — l i JLumbir »* r«|»«»r - a n d L u m b e r a t < Jicbo> y u u . From it Cbeboygau coi'rospoudonl: The outlook bore in lumber is essenf. ally that at most Michigan lumbering points. The stock of lumber on the docks is li1,:, U00, 0U0 feet, which is .'i.()0u,000 I eel less than in 181-tl. JiUL there is boomed here about 12,000, LHH) feet of logs us against half that amount last year. This will be a great advantage at the start und will give the mills u chance to get their supplies down the streams, whu'h will keep them •working night and day until the close of the reason. Last year's lumber cut was lt)4,0i)0,00ll fewL iiut this year's cut will exceed iyo.OUU.00U feet. The shingle cut •will be iibout iMM), UOU per day. Heretofore none have been manufactured here To speak of. The major part of the season's cut will be slipped to Touuwanda and oiher easierii points. It is said the failure-of the City National bank of Mar-hall, and the operation of the new tax Uuv, will reduce tho assessed value of city property there ut leust .:400,- ouo. The state board of charities uiul corrections says the Wayne county poor house and Wayue. county asylum are in splendid condition. Tho former is a model of ils kiiui. Professor M. 15. Thompson, of BLr Rupids has been secured by the college at Hudson and will enter upon the discharge of his new duties as suun us his health will permit. James Aust n has resigned his position ABOUT THE CAPITOL. NEWS OF ITEMS INTEREST FROM WASHINGTON. l'lio*c :Ue\li-uu llultle 1'IHVIH OIK t- ^loi-e.-«lii>iiiH liiloretttlni; lo I^ttil It THE REPUDLICANS MEET. K . V T U K j ; M U U j l l i l ' l ' i : s S I A I T K . Mr. Wuadoek has sijlured the passage of a joint resolution aimniri/.itig Ihoplacng as private secretary to Manager Heald, of of a statue ol i'ere MaVitiette, iu statuary the Detroit, Lansing & Northern at (Irand j hall in the cap to!. He d.d this in behalf Kapids, and will engage iu tho real estate of Mr. Mitchell, of Wisconsin. It took 'd Hla Kinpluycr's Mite. Harriot, 1 lio cold-blooded murderer of Mrs. Leonard, was hanged at Freehold, N\ J. His neck was broken, Harriot was employed as farm hand by Charles T, Leonard, a wealthy farmer. In November, l«iSl>, Mrs, Leonard was found cold and siiffjn the farm nouso. Her skull hud betn battered in cu both sides ami a p.ece of rope was wound tightlv around her throat. The murderer tried to escape to Jsew York, but was caught ou a steamer. He admitted having strangled the victim, after strik.ng her over the head ma friyhi- 1 d\ manner. business in Detroit. Ed. Webster, a Kalamuzoo haeUman who assaulted Miss Aggie Ingalls while she was riding in h;s vehicle, has been sentenced to tlie house of correction at Detroit for ninety days. J. H. Fife, of (Iraml Traverse, tried to stop a log from roll.tig by bracing his foot against it. The log rolled on him. and lie was left in that position for over an hour, but escaped ser.ous ujjiiry. A carriage is being built at Battle Creek on a special order from Cape Town, in Africa. It is large enough for a wlioh> fai'.iilv and will l e built in such a manner as to w.thslatid any kind of weather. Over 1(10 Italians arrived at Niles lo shovel gravel on the Michigan Central be-r t ween there and Ken.situ.tou. H is said that manv Americans were Willing to work for per day, but all were re rir*' T i m b»>r Sale*. --V syndicate of which the Arthur. Hill company of Saginaw is the head, has pur* chased of Pattee &z Peaiev, of Ottawa, Ont., a tract, of timber on the Ottawa river est;mated to cut r>i)u,uuo.Oiiu" feet, of pine. The consideration is reported as f SOU. OP.'. Merrill, King, Furdncy & Company, of Salman' City, have also purchase, i of the Dodge estate in the Georgian 1-iay district a tract of timber estimated to cut -JUi).000, 000 feet, V.i.OUu1,- 00U feet of lojjs and a mil. The bulk of the logs will come to the Sajjinaw river to be cut. The reported consideration is $'< bo, OOI). AROUND THE STATE. ilari,u iek, Oseeola county, will build a town hall. Van I»uren county "tvheut has been inu r e d by cold weather. The latest estimate of the cut of logs en the Menomnice was 5r>0, 01)0,000. • National conference, of vt-ite hoards of heultli will be held at Lansing, J une tJ and 7. There is a new Democratic club at Hudson which will light under Cleveland's banner. fused. Charles WaUIron, committed suicide in the jail at Ho i-hton by cutlinir his tiu'o.it. Shortly before n r d u i ^ h t he was brought to jail, beiuL: very drunlc, and in tho morning he was found dead when his cell door \v>.s opened. A Ultle child of Dr. C. A. Fletcher, of Kalamazoo, found a thin piece of glass and breaking it in pieces swallowed them. The doctor promptly resorted to the stomach pump and succeeded in saving the lvtttc <ine"s lilt*. , Kert Campbell, of ^Vestville, while fish spearing, accidentally run a tine of h.is ' spear tlirough his neck. The boy had the I huiiiiie sawed c>i>' ami rode tlit't'e and one- i half miles where he had a doctor remove the spear head. Henry T. Campbell and wife, of Detroit, have been iippo'.nted to take charge, of cotMire Xo. if at the state reform school, vice Mi1, and Mrs. Kryant, resigned. Cornelius Cauill, of Lansing, hus been appo. nted assistant fa i ' h e b o d y o f M o s e - i - P > u r d o , m i s s i n g s ' n e e <asl Jtill, i u s b e e n f o u n d ,n a e r e - K n e a r C h e u o / g a u . D r . L . A . T h o , n a s h a s o r g a n i z e d a c o m - p a n y a n d Will . s t a r t a n a n t . - a r u n k u i s t i t u U ' a t S t . L o u s. 1 ' . : i . i i ' 0 c k ' s s e w e r a g e s y s t e m w i l l c o s t i . i, c 'Js.4.*i,' a . " . L l w a U K c e l i r u i i e c e v m g t o e e i ' i i M ' a c l . C<ial h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d ni a d e p t h of •i't. f e e t b y b o r e r s l o r s.i.'. .il M c ( . ' r a w ' s w o r k s a t L a y ( 'it v . T h e c a r - ! f o r t h e O w o s . i o \ ( ' o r u n n a s t r - e l r a i l w a y h i v e u r t ' i V e d a n d W i l l h e i ,.n n . i : ^ tiy M a y I. T r a v e r s e - ( \ t v S a m a r i t a n s h a v e p a s s e d t h e -r'Jot) m a r k i n t h e r i - c i u r j u u t i o n s f o r t h e K i i s > , , i : i r e i . e t ' f u n d . L l r c t r i e l i g h t p l a n t at. l ' a \ v ; ' a v w il h e ' d o u i i : e , l in c a p a e . l v . C i l i / . e t i - - a r e p u t t n v : t i i e , i : i h t '.n t l i e i u . hoii*e-<^.. V.1 L . N c t u ' i l a > N ' e ' l ' s s h i n g l e t u n 1 at l i a r r . s - »•;-, ,e w a s d e s t r o y e d b v l i r e w . t h a , - S M U ; $ ' , i)\).> itn<i n o in.'•vi: r a n e e , I ' r o l . W . I ) . H i K , n o w p r i r i i - i p . i l o f i.lie i . i . w i o n s c h o o l , t a i c e s e h a i v e o f t u e . i o t i e s - v . n c - . c t i o o l s S c p t e . n l i e i ' 1 n e x t . .\ J ,.M')on(? si o v t ! a t . J a c k s o n r . i U ' M a l i r e in t h e , , e w e l r y s t o r e o f K. S . L o e k ' u a r i . L o s s . ,. fi.Uini, . n s u r o d f o r {•:.', O(IU. M a n l y S l K T i i i , . , ! . a d r u g g i s t , o f O k e n i o s , w , ; i n e t i i e J f n r t a k i n g o u t g r a v e y a r d i n - s u r a n c e o n t l i e life, of ar> a g e d r e l a t i v e . H , J ! Mi S t r e u n n e f h a d n i s i c f t a r m s a w e d oft i n t i i e s . u v - m i l l a ' I ' n r i K | ; l o . O t t a w a c o u n t y . ' H e n u . y riie. f r o : r , l o s s o f b l o o d . ' C. M i l U ' r i u . . s i'ei c i v e d ; h e a p p o i n t m e n t r.f p o s t m a s t e r .it I h i g i i r , i l e t r i c n c o u n t y . u n d T . S m c l a i i ' «<l I ' ^ i ' l C r e s c e n t , H u r o n county. / The effort :o im.ic rtSH-fiostoffiecs of lied JacKct and Calumet will be followed Jy an a;Tempt to nave J. sewerage system serv.ng both ct.es. Charles .Jones, employed ou the Chicago A; "iVest. Michigan railroad, was run over atC'rand Kapids and fatally injured. He has a faiiii'.y. Col. C-eo. I*'. Towle. for two years <omruaiutant at Fort Brady, has been ordered home to await retirement, having s e n e d r.curly I'JO years. H'l'bcrt Hauch has been sentenced at Port Huron to four years at Ionia, He criminally assaulted a 6-vear-olU daughter of (leorge Pratt. ,Urry Shanahan and .lohn Furley tried to foivo their way into John Yost's saioon at the Franklin mine. Both were shot. The former may dip. A child ol' Samuel Tucker at. Saranac had its clothes igniteu while playing near the stove. Its injuries are so serious thai, death will probably result. Iron Mountain merchants are discouraged over the outlook. Tho Chapin mine has jaid off 800 men, the Hamilton is idle, und the Ludingtorn practically closed. • Harry Pease, fop four years past a collector at (irand Kapids is missing', and an investigation of his books shows a shortage of several hundred dollars. Ho is about '•24 years old and unmarried, and of a yood family, but lias beea living VOo Another largely sii'neCTpetition is circulated among BerriouiArti'ity farmers to Llfaiti Hickory crtWfti^The,. creek is to be dredged for a distance of eight miles, and a number of bends are to be straightened. Ttie cost is est.mated at Irtnii ^lO.Oi'O to When Vance, t h e Negro, was .convicted at Herrien 'Spr.ngs of shooting -n\ M ivor Hobbs, of I'ent< n Harbor, Lewis h'obii, the dive- keeper, t h e alleged instii^i or c] the crime, disappeared and file authorities are looking lor him. l i e went, out cu bad o f »:<..*i(jo. F r a n k I k ' u t i e f t , o f U n t i d y , w a s r a i s ' t i g a l a r g o d o u b l e b a r n , w h e n it w a s p u s h e d o v e r a l i t t l ? t o o f a r a n d f e l l o n t h e - h i e . ' I ' h e c o r n e r s i r u c k C h a r l e s K u l i n l e e , s o n o f t i n ' c o n t r a c t o r , Kill . n g h i m i n - - . ' . i i t U y . T h e b o d y w.i.s c r a s h e d i u a t e r - r . u l e m a n n e r . It, t h e 1 ' i - n i n s u l . i m i n e a t H o i c i ' l i ' d t i . i s . i . i c M a a k i t r i e d t l i a w i n r o u t a s l i d . u t . d y n a m i t e w i l n a c a n d l e . H e s a t o n a e a s e of d y n a m i t e w h i l e c o i n g i t a n d h a d a lot of e x p l o d r.j. c a p s In h i s l a p . A s p : i i r o p p e d iiuuiii;;1 t h e n a n d M u a k 1 'lo w n t o p i e c e s . A n u m b e r o!' N o r t h W a i s o n ' ' i n e i y w e n t -.lit l i s h i t i g , t a k i n g a j'.i'-r of h a u l c u n . i K i i i / . It n a d i t s e f f e c t , a s ; d l O c e a n i c . ; r t i n i \ . T i n " , p o u n d e d o n e . o f I h e p i ' i i y i;U) . i i s c i i s . D l i l y a . u l t h e n t h r e w h i m iti t h e w a l e t * . T o e . c o l d l i a l h b r o u g h t h i m l o i, is s e i i s e > , a n d h e m a 11;.:i > -d l o i v . i c h t h e congressional action to give i'Y. Marquetto the privilege of the tioor of statuary hall, J because t h e law which sets apart tho old j hall ol representatives as a piace lo winch each state may send two statues of distinjU'iiished persons limits the privilege to J e.ti/ens. Marqiielte was not a citizen of j Wisconsin, OF of any state, his labors in I ihe- northwestern country occurring many years before W scotisin was admitted into Ihe union. 11,s tack ol' c t . / e n s l n p was the only point raised against .he proposit.on to place in sialuary liali a memorial to 'he, jjreat missionary. To remove this technical objections this jo i t resolution was necessary. Michigan has as much interest in the great explorer as lias Wisconsin, inasmuch us he established in liitiS the first settlement in Jjer bordiers. I l l ' l i l i o W * N i r ' l ' \ c \ N I I I h A T i : . "I see it reported iu Michigan papers," said Congressman Harrow's, "that the Cass county convention winch was recently held, declared for me I'oi1 senator. While appreciate tLe intended compliment 1 desire to say and have it distinctly understood that J am not a candidate for the senate and shall i.ol. be under any circumstances. Kuinors and .statements to the CLiutary are without tho slightest foundation. Of course Tin' action of the Cass county convention was a perfect surprise to me. and 1 knew nothing of it until I saw it in ttie papers. My only ambition is to represent a M.cliig,:n constituency in the lower house' of Congress and 11i:.v« no desire to ch.inge that service for a seat, in the L'nited States Semite. TherJ must be no reading between Cue lines in this statement, ioc 1 mean what 1 .say, and mcist ctnptiat ically jiist, us 1 say il. My. name must not be used in that connection/' i I T I : M S I - I m v i i l : < ; w . ', Cou.gressnian Wheeler presented a petilicn troiu Charles Stern' ;m I .").'" others in i he Sevent.b district of Michigan to increase the tax cm piper wrapped cigarettes also ii petition i'roin Chris Schiller and 'J 1 other.-, of Evergtx-en, Satnlac county, pray- 1 ing for the delivery of rural mails; also a i petit,ou from John L. Donaldson and 1',' others of Oregon. Lapeer county, for same purpose: also a petition from the W. C. T. I'., o( B:g J'raii'jO and Kvetvil, pray ing for tne closing of ihe World's "'"air on Sun- , day. Mr. Lcoinap reported favorably i from ttie eotnui Uee on military affairs a b 11 for tbe n-l.ei' ef Char.es L. llueston. , The mad messenger service In'.s been discoiitiuued to l-"i<•renee, St. Joseph county, frot.i the Lake Snore ^ M chigan Southern railway. Henry (1. Clippinter has been cotuiiiissioaed postmaster at Har"in-.in. I , i i I H . I : U I N I I I 1 1 i n : A i > . H o n . I ) a i i : e l J . A i i " , J . j i i d - e ( ; t ' I h e T w e i i L i - i l l M l c l l i L M I I ..' a l . d c I ' t ' U l t , 1 1 1 - ( e l u d i n g U P i w . t a i n i . ' . I 1 ; ' _ ; J I I c o u n i i e s , ( L e u a l W a s h i n ^ t i i t i o b r a i n d i s e a s e . H e lia,-* i i e e i i h e r e a n d i n P h i l a d e l p h i a a b o u t t h r e e n i o i i t i i s r e c e i v i i L ; Lt'c'.it m e n t . f r o m t h e b e s t p h y s , e i . i t i - , i " i l i v l i m u l a v a i l . D a n i e l . ) . A r n o l d w a s o o n i i n ( I n n P l a i n ' . o w i r - h i p , A l U i i i a u c o u n ' y . N o v e u i o e r 1 i , !>•>•>. > ( . I r a d u a i e d i n i c . w i n L S i i l , H e w a s a c i r - \ c U i t c o u r t e o n , it,, s s i o n e r o f l i . s c o u n t y f r o . n l i M i l f t o I s i i , 1 , , ; n i d p i i u i a t e j i d u i ! f r o m l s ' i * i t o i s L i . I n l s ( 4 i . e w a s a i i p o . n t f . ' d c i r c u i t , j u d _ : e t e l i i l a \ a i M i i c v : w a s e l e c l e , ' t o t l i e . . - • ( i s . t i o i i i i i ]>~t~> a m i r e e l e c l e d n< j * " S l u n d Mute Convention ut llcirolt 1'JIectM Kutlouul Cum cutloii l>el«>){utoi». Tlie Republicans in convention at Detroit elected tho following dHeyutus to Minneapolis; At Large Dexter M. Furry, Charles W. Wells, Deloi A. l'lod^oU, Jamos M. Wiilcinsuu. First District—Coi. Henry M. Duflield, William H, KUiott. Second Distriit (leu. W. II. Withiny;- ton. W. S. Wileox. Third Distriit lion. Charles Austin, Charles L. Truesdell. Fourth District, Fred K. Lue, (i. \V. Meri'iiiian. F.'fth District' '(Jen. James 11. Kidd, Hon. L. McKnight-Sellers. Sixth District jiou. M. K. Kumse-y, Col. S. S. Mat hews. Seventh District --J. W. Porter, Cleorge W. Jeuks. Kighth District Col. A. T. Hliss, Hon. W. M. Ki I pat rick. Ninth District-- Hon. C. II. Hackley, l'\ OVER THE WIRES. ITEMS OF EVERY KIND AND KROM EVERYWHERE. 1 rouble fur « >on»luu Home Thl«ven. f i i v o Polit.li AuarcliUU Killed. — Fii.l» (unnut lailtr Free. Kdily, Hon. 1*. Stone, Teutu District — Selwiu Koberf J. Kelloy. Kleventh District•— CJeoi'gu Thomas T. Bates. Twelfth District—O. W. Uobiuson, John (^uincy Adams. Hon. K. 1'. Allen, of Ypsilanti, was made- temporary chairman, and delivered a splendid address. Hon. C. A. Hanscombe, of Iron wood, was elected temporary secretary, aud the organization when completewas made permanent by unanimous vote. Kx-Senutor Palmer, Lev. Washington (Jardner and others addressed the convention. Senator McMillan was re-elected chairman of tho state central commtnittee by acclamation^ A FliilU With llorse TlilcVii*. Intense excitement exists at Ctioyenm), Wy., und throughout the siU'routiditiK country over the arrival at and tho departure from there of :i5 1'inkertou detectives, who were joined at Cheyenne by auout Lr) stockmen. The party tiro armed to the teeth and left on a special train for Caspar, ^U miles north, Caspar is iu Johnson county, the scene of uctiou of the "rustlers," who are said to Le stealing stock. U is said that tbe Piukerton party intend to swoop down oil the rustlers and either kill them or drive them out of tlie county. Two other »aities are- out after the rustlers, who are located at ttie Jackson Hole, with a thousand stolen horses in their possession. A party of 1">, all frontier and mountain nu-n, under the leadership of Sim Roberts, left Big Timber, in eastern Montana, for Jackson's Hole. Another party expect:: to roach the north end of ttie basin under the leadership of the Chapman brothers at abou^ the same time as tho iirst parly. Each will botifU^ely rc-enl'oived ou its way to the Hole und as every man is determined to rid tho country of rustlers, some interesting reports may soon be expected. li a high position in Hie state rw was .uilicinry and w.is sesera! limes mentioned Hlvi-r Some disastrous Hood news is coming in from Columous, Miss., tho r.ver ros-e over two feet higher than ever fn its history, and falling slowly. The town is full of people who come from the surrounding plantations, and are being fed by the citizens. The loss of life is great. Fourteen persons are tiio'.vir io have been drovvm'u. Wiut; tho loss of life is iu the wide territory covered by the Hood cannot be told. The situation is so. bad that the people have already decided to ask the government for uid. The town is now feeding over .">0(J refugees from the Moods and the sviiisid ng of tlie waters will leave many people destitute up and down the r.ver. Ji JS impossible .to ascertain the names of any of tin.* drowned, who are reported by later dispatches lo number °-0. Alter till' < umitfiaii Boodlor«. S; r John Thompson, minister of justice of the province of Ontario, has tiled a claim iu behalf of the government against Patrick Ltirkin, N. li. C'onnolly, Michael Connolly, Owen Murphy and Hubert Me- ( I r c ' v y for -."'iTO.Osl. It is cluinied that various large amounts were p mi them by Canadian contractors for influence in getting Them wiii'li and two or three of the men named are allege I to have rood- veil !!0 per ''cut commission on contracts. ><> i l l o i i i i n i P i i i l o r L u u r l l . The London At lie.inietiuin says that owing to tin) scantine.'is -of Iho unoccupied s))iu'e in West in iiMster, has reluctantly declined lo lind room ih t h e abbey for the proposed monument to (delate James Kusseil Lowell. T h e tienii has sugi;e..sti:d that instead o[ a m jiHiiiient, a window in the 1'h.iipter house, the scene of the delivery of sonic of Lowell s addresses, might he tilled with a stained glass memorial. T h e i r IJ'VI"* \<>t Stile Englishmen representing a colony of Britishers own ing' lands in southern Chili visited tlieii' consulate at. \'aipara;so for information in regard ti> enugrat ing to California. They alk ])ro|>erty were insecure I l o r t h e s u p r e Ti:e 1 b . i P ! iu:i l o r e t u r n t o M e x i i - o t)i'> a i i i :;;•;,,| b v o u r t r o o p s i n cfjiin t r v Ht'il a in vear. and hail i n ; i t, b e e n s x ed th;il life, a n d in t h a t p a r t of t h e n a t i v e s of ("re.it m u r d e r e d d u r i n g t h e MEN 'AND THIN now pro a popular l S e c r e t a r y I > a k i r . ol1 h e a l i h , r i \ < ' . \ ' c d n o t c e a n s t a t e i n . n - d o l h a t *'>'> |!or-<oiis : u - 1'i'ciivi W i t h m e a s l e s a n d o o u u d f o r v a r i o u s p o i n t s i n M r h i g a n , t i a . i l a i n i e i i n N e w 'J'hL i h e a l t h o t i i i - e r s o f U'd in 1 h i ! i i o i , t i c a ' . i o n t h e h . u places on guard d i a r i e s I ' . i s t n , a f i r m e r n e a r M i i i i n g - f o n , w h . l e J ' e . i ' i i g t i m b e r c u t ;t t r e e , w h i c h l o d g e d i n a s m a l l s a p l ' i i g . C u t t i n g t h s , t s p l i t , a s l i v e r s t . r . k . n . r h m i n t h e f o r e - h e a d , f r a c t u r - n g h . M s l i u . i a n d l i i ' e a k i i i L . ' h i s t . i ' c k . T h e t r e e T h e n f o i l U p o n li :; i . - o d v , e r i i s h n^ i n h i s r . b s . A n i i i e o n i i n - - C i i c i g o \Si W e s t i t r a i n r a n o v e r J o h n A n d e r s o n , - a ' o r a t M u ^ k e . : o n . a n d c u t b . s l e f t I h e w,.. r o i ' I s 1 •, a n d 1 ^ , 7 a n d - • I ' l ' V i " I i l l W e s t . P o l i t I S D o t i m t : , e , u r e w . i n a r . n y o . i i c e r s , i i t r l i t s p a s - 1 s . i : : e i n ' t u e l i o ; . s > w i l l b e v i g o r o u s l y o p - p o s e d b y n i e l l i ' o l I h e o l d v e t e r a n s o f I h e " i v j i i . i r U n i v . X i i ! 1 d o t h e M e x i c a n s t a i i e . \ K i n d l y t o ! , i i ' i d e a , j u d g i n g f r o m t . l i e t o n o | o!' a I . l i v e l i i r . i j h e r o f n e w s p a p e r c l i p p i n g s I t v c i v e i l h e r e j P v : t n a r m y n l l i c e r f r o m a c o r - i r e ^ i i o i i d e n i n o w o n a v i s i t t o t h e C . t y o f j M e \ i e o , T u e g e n e r a l s e n t i m e n t e x p r e s s e d j i n t i i e . M - i s i h ; j i i l n - I ' u i t o d S t a ' e s i s a d d - j iiitv i n s u l t l o i n ' u r y b y t h e s i i ^ ^ e s t a i / i i t o r e t u r n t i n . 1 H a g s . i V H M I - i il I . [ At a very long and stormy executive I lessioii of )|n: senate l.hat body decided to vacate t he o.lice of executive clerk, tilled ' for U) years i»y James II. Young. Mr. i'Young has been charged with betrayal.; ( secrets of < \ocutive .sessions of the senate. j This he denied, ;.skiiii-r for a thorough in- | vestigat Kin, He did not care much for ! t'ne pos t tin and intended to resign, but, Columni, N. c u r p e n - l e g o f f . A n - i e r s o n c a n i u t h i s f o o t l i c ' i v c c n i t i n i t i o t w l t : i < - u n d e r t i r e . ( J u i t e ;i n u m b e r o f p J ; i i i K n g a n i l t h e r a i l a n d w a s h e i d p i n - , s c i i a l o r - o . i ^ v t e d t o Y o u n g ' s d i s m i s s a l , ioni . i l w h i i e ilne wWaatt cc lhieedi t h n t r a i n IKNI T , d o w n u p o n h i m . H i s c o n d i t i o n .s i-rilieal. H a r r i e t [ l a n i a e t i c r . o f O a k l i e h l t o w n - s i i , p . Went c o u n t ' ; , b e g u n s u i t a g a list, M r s , C i s l i s T a S i o c k i . - i g for {-J.OOO dami(ye.s, M r s . S t o c k i n g k e e p s it d r u g s t o r e , a n d it ,s c h a r g e d i h a t s h e h a s m a d e J o h n H a t t i - a e h e r , i m : c o i n p i a i n a i i t ' . s h u s b a n d , a n h a b i t u a l d r u n k , m l ny s e l l i n g li.;n vvuiskv iis a lje\r er.ige. M. Lully, ol' Detroit, .^ics the circu't court to grant a r e c e v e r against I lie Detroit, Lansing ifc Northern railroad, He built tho road's extension from ('rand Led.sP to (Irand Kapids and ob'aint'd a $',*(). 1)00 judgetnont in Ihe Detroit courts for extra labor and materials. Some real estate levied on did not satisify Mr. Lally's claim so a receiver :s asked for. Ceorgo F r i t t s , of T r o u t LukV, is iji g r e a t dejmaud at present. He is postmaster there and township treasurer, A warrant has burn sworn out, charging him with the. embezzlement of tL>ui) of ihn township money und other frauuulont. transactions. Ho ran for supervisor, but got left, and then took the next freight, train out of town, never to return. ( | l | ) l l ( l i ( i t ) T h e S e n a t e h a s a g r e e d t o M r . M o r g a n ' s r e s o i u t . o n V a l L m . - t o r i n ! o r : u a t i o n a s t o r e c i p r o c i t y w,',!i ( ' e r r n a n y a n d H a y t i . K x - S e n a t n r H l a i r a s k s c o n g r e s s t o i n - v e s t i g a t e i t i l o t i n ! t a c t s a t t e n d a n t , u p o n t h e r e f u s a l .e!' \ h e C n ; , n < - s e g o v e r n m e n t t o r e - c c i v e n i i n a s m i n i s t e r l.o t h a t c o u n t r y . M r , J i h i ' . r t it i n i< ii i l i e m v e s t i g a t . o n w i l l s h o w a c o n s p i r a c y o n t h e p a r t o f t h e C h i - n e s e l e r a l . u ' i in ' A ' / s l i i n g t o n . T h e Hou.M? c i i i n u i M . t e e o n m l i t a i - y a f l ' a i r s l i a s r e p o i - i e j | t o i h e H o u s e a b i l l a u t h o r - i z i n g t h e si c t v f a r y o f w a r u p o n u p p l i c a - t.ioti f r o m a i / o v e r n o r t o i s s u e , t o t h e n a t i o n a l g u a r d o f a n y s t a l t 1 ! c e r t a i n h o l d ; ; u n s w h i c h m a y n o t ,tl t l i e t i m e b e n e e d e d b y 1 l i e r e - n l a r l o r e e s . T h e . ' w o r c i o l i i t m i l o f f e r o d i n t h o S e n Sir Arthur Sullivan is verv il! at Mont' Carlo. The Winters lithoc r.iph works, bus. O,, burned. Loss, £i\">,0iM>. Thousands of acres near Water .)., have been burned by a forest lire. Tlie Standard Oil company has increased its cap.tai stock from *.">. (too. Odd fo sr.UOii.- DUD. Ueports from Venezuela In'ing the ne\vs of it bat lie in which the revolutionists were routed. The now republic of Malta drosso, in Brazil, has assumed the name of Trans Atlantica. Thft New England M. F. conlerem-e has peiitioned the Senate against the ta-ad-ng Chinese bill. The Ontario assembiy bill for the admission of women to ihe bar has passed u tnird reading. The. maple sugar season in Vermont j s over. (Quarter of an average crop has be on produced. T h e decline in the price, of silvor is causing a depression in business m the City ol Mexico. Chicago has a burglar who enters houses, destroys dresses, laces and jewelry, bul never plunders. • Tho Calumet d u b of l-'altiii resentative of tlie Mavvlaud has indorsed ('levehuid. i-e, the rep- Democracy, ate ),v Mr. McM in regard to the roj e c i . o n o f I h e 1 J;>is t o r t h e c o i i s t r u c t . i o u o f w a r . - h | J S a l l a k e p n r ' s a n d i n r e g a r d t o flu" a g r e o m ^ i . t b e l w c e n t h e I ' n i t r d S t a t e s a m i ( l r e . i t B r i t a i n c o v e r . u g t hi! ( [ U e s t l o i o f " l i e n a v , d f o r c e t o t h e i t i a i t i t i i i n d d in t h o great lakes, were taken up and agreed to by tho Senate 1'wo A narclilMlM SUot. F o u r nui.sked men enU.'red the residence of Deaeou Von Pouinski, the principal citizens of lnowruzluw, in Prussian Volaii- d, and tired four shot,s into Poninski's body, alter which they retired under 1 tie impression they had killed him Poninski is an influential supporter of t h e government and a great enemy of radicalism. Neighbors wore aroused by the .shooting and gave chase. Tlie men were overtaken iu a forest, but lired upon their pursuers. Although 'inil'i'''pursiiingirij')aV'rjtr"''1iiXt-nitjerect"'- nearly lUi). none were injured. Tbe. party then opened a per I ect. fusilade upon th'" assassins killing two. When tlie bodies were searched a letter was found signed ".•Executive <•onittt.il lot-. Pol sh anarchists." instructing' the men to kill Yon Ponin.sk: ami commit other outrages, Tlie letters also rouualed the fact Unit there was a com tin; n understand, it g between the anarchists of liussian Poland and ('ermany. filer ( l e a d i l u i p p e t l Oil'. C-*t. Petersburg special: Anna Saiuio. wife ol a professor at the state college in Finland, who was charged with having murdered her husband, has been foui.i! gu.lty. J'he court sentenced her to he beheaded and ordered that her body be afterwards burned. The woman is only "J:J years old. She was married to Prof. Sainio in lS'.m iUid had one child. She appeared to live happily witn her husband and was regarded as a devoted and faithful wife. Wlieti the professor was found murdered an investigation w a s started, mid il was soon learned that Mine. Sain io hud oeen engaged iu questionable money transactions, und that she ha 1 forged tier husbano's name. It was also discovered that she was carrying on an intrigue With a stciient in tlie, college. S h e was placed under arrest, and at h;M' trial overwhelming evidence of her tjuut was presented by ' he prosecut on. A Novel S r i t * m o . . h l l l l C r , M e , H I S \ C O . . o f S i r l l l l i ' l i V i i U " , O . , are eunst racting it model dry pan lor Mr. W. C, Andrews, president, of Uie New \ ov\i St,eam company, which will be p a c e d mi exhibition on Cort land street. New York City. The s'andard pan will bo ;i tiine foot cue. The purpose of tho company is to urinil coal in the Connells- Ville, (1/a. ) coke regions lo a tine powder and mix it s.uflktienily with watei", so as to make ;i sort, of mush and foice it, through p pes to New York City, where it wi.l ue allowed lo settle in vats and a larr_;o proportion of the water drained out. It, will then be pre.-.si'd into bricks ;,nu used for fuel. It will no forced through ' h e p;pes at tlie rate o/ live nnles per hour. The (company have the whole process on ii small scale in .successful operation in New Yoi'K City. Th A F a t a l Mix-). dead boi':es of Howard Kcho's and •leniiie Harris, both colored, were found in the bacik room oI a small house in St. Lou.s. Jt was quite evident that a duel had txvii foughi.. as a revolver was lying at. the side of e;ich body. The woman's revolver hail been discharged twice and Kchols' three times, and the wounds on each corresponded to the number of empty shells. The two had been living together im! had quarreled. It is known that h'chols had threatened to Kill the. wo.nan, and it is supposed he nad gone to the house for that purpose but had found her prep,ired \'')i- h i m . l.uir.r H i n g . o n e of I lie r i c h e s t C h i n a m e n in N e w ^'l)r!•;. h a s b e e n m u r d e r e d , p r e - s u m a b l y b y tlit; h i g h b . i n t e r s , A t t h e m e e t i n g of t h e N e w \ ' n r i ; lVe.-,- l)yU>ry tlie ilp.'cg'ate.s c i i o s e n for flie g e n e r a l ass<Miibly n e x t s p r i n g w e r e ,ul a n t i-1 ji'i_"_", m e n . T w o t e a m s t e r s a t l e ' i i n t e d In c r o s s t h e ( l a t i n e u r i v e r , O n t a r o . T i m n-e w ^ n o ; s t r o n g e n o u g h a n d m e n a n d h o r s e s w e r e ilrc ivnod. ( i u u r d s iu t h e I'.alei.i p r i s o n , C'ity of Mexico, have , d.seovered an underground passage leading from the niurderots' department \>y which luo prisoners .sentenced to death oxpecfed to escape. are Vi frciiii Carcas. Vene/uehi: ("!e;i. j Civspo is now intrenched at Valencia. j U»'crni;s are joining him in large numbers. | At tic; pf\setil rate of increase ho wii! soon be able to march on this city. The government forces have been ordered io move upon Vataiieia, out are in no hurry, as it is more than likely that Crespo will defeat them. Nearly all of Palacio's men am now in the field and this e.ty is deieneeless. j\t, the first intelligence! of detent 1'alacio will .leave the country. He ban transferred tho buH; of his wealth to a place of safety, and is out of danger. A W i l l l o r ?mil«»it» In a M i r o i u l . Mrs. Charles J-hirley, oi' Asliland, Wis, lias fallen he r lo a nuarter interest in ?" I. .-,<Kt. inni v'?>t ;it<>* in New York city and lias gpii" lo lh.>t p'iiie to take legal steps to procure lie" property. Tlie estate was loll U\ a great, uncle, who died wealthy and unknown in New York many years ago, It. is said I Int. noii'im ;• w;is known of his relatives t:d sever,:l vi.-ars jiu'O when the iiody was removed and a will found. Thtf address of a niece was found In a ))o<'u<'t oook in thn coat, in which l)(* was buried. Th.s tnecc was Mrs- bilirley s inolber. ' , • ! • / > ~ A \ HUGH MICK'S WILL Or, The Story of » To*y Bluff. BY" MABGrARBT HUNT. CHAPTKK VIII.—CONTINUED. "It ia difficult to believe th«it water can rise so fast," said Lucy, " l e t ua stay down lmrc ami watch it awhile." "It won't 1H3 here for unotlier halfhour/' said Philip, who had asked Home questions of the fcuilurn ;*BO they wandered about a little, and picked up hholln, and waited to seethe ciuisuv, ay covered. "With & boat coining buck for them in two hours or BO, they felt independent of all eteulthy surpriwn, if only they k«-pt the way u]) the rock in vif\v. The sea crept ni.arer and nearer; it was wrapping itself round the Grand 15ey, and etill it left s];ore enough to have teinjited them to wiuidc]1 if ilji>y had not been warned Rffaiiiht doing so, i t came btill nearer, The.y hejird an ominous "jswish," which denoted increased netivityin the water, and lx;fore Ion jr. one wave sent a thin silvery wash over the causeway. "By Jove, but it does come quickly," cried Philip; "you ^h-]s would not get on shore now, without being:knee-deep in water, if you ran ever so fast," for now stronger and stronger waves poured in, and the causeway wan covered. At this moment, just as they were observing1 how much the space which was left them WHS diminishing, a gentleman with an own sketching folio, and hastilycaught- up color-box hastily ran across the sands to them, and cried in vexed surprise ; "Why the causeway is covered —what is to be done?" ''Yes; we have been watching-the water cover it," paid Philip coolly. •'And I have been watching you, and thinking I might safely stay where I was, BO lonp as your party was here—I meant to beat a retreat the very moment you, wbo were watching the place, moved*" ••We&fe g'omg'.up the hill," said Philip. UI am afraid we nuint go at onee, too.— We have a boat coming for us in two hours," ••Oh, a boat!" said the sti-anger; I ought to have thought of that!—Pray excuse my stupidity. Well, it in only a little more water thnn I exjweied—that is all"—nnd without loss of time, he'promptly began to pack up his folio before undertaking his wet walk. "It is far'too deep for you to venture," said Aunt Esther. "It is not safe!" said Philip. "Will you accept a place in our boat ? You will only have to wait two hours for it. We shall be very glad to be of service to you." "Thank you," said the stranger, "I accept most gratefully—-I shall be very glad to eee the view from shore again. I5ut if we do not go there soon, we ehall have Borne wading to do even heie." That waa true. Vicious little white-edged poola were swirling in on one fide—vigorous waves on the other—and without wasting another moment the whole party hastened to the path leading to the summit. Sometimes it was a path, sometimes a flight of broken and irregular stone steps, and by this they at last readied the tdp, which was nothing more than a bit of wild pasture land. How the cowa got up theserough steps they themselves best knew, but one or two, were there; and there were some pheep, too, nnd here and there, amongst the grass, patches of Mveet wild thyme and clover tor them to eat. "One requires to study the, map," said the new comer, "to understand-thia rush of water. They have the same kind of thing at Bristol, I Ijelieve. There is fiomcthi'nj" almost terrible about tides which rife fifty or sixty feet high." "If such a tide came suddenly on our South Cojust, all the marine parades and termces which r.re built along it would bo under, water." "And a good thing, too!" cried the stranger, "What hideous constructions they are, and how they are stealing around the island! It's my belief that in another fifty years or so, all Kngland will Iw girt with one uniform row of stuccojed and handsomely facaded houses, with cards in the windows to fay that lodgings may be found with Well, from one point of view, that would be much more convenient," said Mrs. Mostyn. "It would be easier to get lodgings. It is such a trouble now—one never knows where to go—and when one does get into comfortable rooms one only catches scarlet fever in them.' "But what would become of our pretty eea-side places7 There are pome still." "They must share the fate of all other beautiful things in this most destructive age," said the 'stranger. "That cannot be prevented; but when in the pursuance of ugliness and money-making the whole island is encircled by the.se terraces, I don't Bee why a check should not 1« put on a spread to infection in this way—let every Illness have a district of its own—let the names of these districts en.sily indicate where they are to be found. Let us have a Measleville, where sufferers from that malady may go; a Scarlatina Town for another class, nnd so on." "But," cried Lucy, "if this terrnce runs fill round the country, {.he various kiiuis of invalids will meet nnd catch each other's illnesses ut the end houses of each distrii-1." "Oh, no. they won't! The terrace rnnnot 1)0 quite ivr'.d. So:ne natural barriers are sure to interpose; NTH! besides, if the patients do comu in contact with each other in that way, even that is better than living in the sanie house as they often do at present. Hut see how that jflenm of sunlight turns everyUiing itfto lilJ fci'.. Malo looks quite now that there is a touch of ro.se-color ou its walls!" "What a wonderful j)Jaee it 1B!" Paid Lucy. "So strong and stony; and thodO forts on the other islands are tine, too." "Yes; but I daresay those npi!;y rocks which crop up everywhere in the bay would, iu case of need, dojutst as much to defend the pluce as any of the. fojN. Oh, do look at the diH'crenco the sunshine makes! lie fore it eiime, St. Ma Jo, with its trimly-rcstori'd walls and towers and nearly yipum-d btunes, was but a dull thing to look in), und now it is divine." "Ves; and have you noticed that bed of pea-pinks behind you there on the hillside, with • the buu bhining through "They are like crimson fire! \v'e are going to have a splendid Hunsol." Mrs. Mostyn called them to see Chateaubriand's ugly tomb. " I t i;j a lonely place to bo buried in," said bhc; "I don't like it." "IsTot lonely at nil, to rny mind," said h e ; "with the wind blowing freely over it, and the sun shining down, and the waves making their uni^ic below, it seems to me, the very place for a port's grave." "I suppose," said Mrs. Mostyn, "the real truth is, Hi;xt I don't want to be buried anywhere. All places are dismal when we look on them in that light." "If we have done anything worth doing," said the stranger, "I do not see that it is so hard to die. I should hate to die if I had not at least tried to do somet h i n g " '•Certainly,'1 said Mrs. Mostyn, "only don't make it so hard and painful to live as it is to die. I mean, don't make life too much of an effort and struggle." "It is meant to be an effort and a struggle," said h e ; "there- is rest, and more than enoxigh of rest when we ccme to that!" and he pointed hastily to the lon»3y grey tomb. Lucy looked at his strong and earnest face. She wondered what kind of work he tried to do. She did not think he waa likely to fail in it. His face was full of kindness as well as strength. The rest of the party having moved a step cr two up the bank again—Lettice always did run away from all "di?vial talk"—Lucy paid, "Is it wrong to ask you what work you wish and try to do?" He smiled nnd his smile was a particularly delightful one, and contained a warm recognition of her sympathy. "My work," Paid he, "is to try to make people admire (JJod's work more. Every bit of nature which is left unspoiled by man' s greediness, or wickedness, or stupidity, has something noble or grand in it—something divine left in it. The skies and clouds, which man cannot meddle with, are always magnificent. I try to transfer to paper Some of the beauty I see—generally the most beautiful things are the most fugitive." "That is true." said Lucy; "thf> sky we admired so has changed already." "Yes. Is it not wonderful to think that day by day—nay. minute by minute--nature sots a painted poem before us, whether any one is there to see it or no/" "And you wnnt to get more and more people to see nnd enjoy it ?'? "Yes, and to take pleasure in the ways of quiet ]x'ncefu)nesH, and think it a disgrace to blot ouf any part of this revelation from above, for mere gain." »*Kxphiin a little," said Lucy. "1 don't want to stop trade, of course, but still this wanton destruction of all beauty the moment trade steps in is very hateful! I am viewing things a-t an artist, of course ; but there is no doubt that men's characters are degraded with the degradation of the scenery around 1hem. lioth as a man and an arti.--t J grieve over the crushing out of the sweet pastoral life of the hind, which gives us instead of homely, contented husbandmen, men who burn down their masters' houses and don't mind whether a servant or two »re left in them or not. You saw that account iu the newspaper the other day?" "Then you preach the gospel of brnnty, and think if people attached inorj value to it they would Ix* better?" "Of course they would—that is an undoubted fact." "I am so much obliged to you for talking to me," said Lucy, humbly. "I am quite sure that you paint beautifully,"she added; nnd then sue blushed, and was afraid it was very odd of her to speak so, while he looked at her and fur once wished he was a figure painter. " 'Paint beautifully!' " said h e ; "oh no, I m l y try. I wish I did not make such failures! However/the greatest wish I have is to paint a goixi pieturejsome day." Lucy looked down. She found herself wishing she could sometimes be near h'ni to help bint—or at any rate to hear him tnlk. ••People who work in the spirit you Lin," said she, "do not often fail," Tlvey moved slowly away from the tonili by which they had }*een standing, nnd went back to the ton of the. hill. MAm you going to paint here?" said she, UTIII she spoke very reverently ; she was thinking perhaps she herself would now paint better after talking to him ar,d hearing his nim in art. Tiien she said. "I should so like to see some of your work." "Y<v,i would think me an impostor, who talked of great things, and did but little, ones." She ph<v>k her head. £he, did no*, believe that. Philip iiad sar.nfpre 1 away, nnd was f\\ itching <\T the !iea<ls of some thistles. He apjienred t:» be completely happy.— ,' Mrs. Mrst\n v,v.s ju>t settling herself flown with her back to the view, and the third volume of a vc'v cnmmonp!.*u'P novel. Sin* flonri.-hed it in Lucy's eyes, nnd paid, "Yo;i see, Miss Lucy, I am provided. 3 know what i^'Siw^ sketching with y o u . ia—sitting hour after hour, with nothing to do.'" "Can't you look at t h e view I am going to try to sketch?—it is supposed to bts worth looking at, or I should not want to do it," said Lucy, who now felt sketching from nature to be a jjjnch uionj impuriurit and dignified of'-npatioii than s.he had hitherto believed. "1 Iri.v1 looked at it I can't .always be looking at the same thin;,'! ('unify bit' down, and liegr.i! I am quite happy/fiere^ and if 1 want to see. more of Hm-vicw, I can study } our skete.b." . Lucy sat down. She was ratln-r vexed with Lattice's tone, of mind. After all, she said to herself, it ia very bad to be KO much with people whose tone is low!— It Would have l.een far better t\,y me if I l a d been more w'Ah some nua like on;; ue\v friend. J T*s stirs nj> all my better thoughts. ;Uie lii'ifau her sketch. The stranger retreated and began to study the !-reue. before him. Presently he, tun, sat down, and b^gan to sketch, or make notes. Then Lucy looked at him. Jilt* keen, earnest eye.s were fixed on sky jmd land -he was thinking only of them, and Shu eould watch him unpi'neived. "1 like him," she s;aid to herself; *%I like him immensely! lie is very handsome —but how could he help it with those eyes 7" It was a magnificent sunset with a touch of angry brilliance about it. It flushed on Lucy's quiet, easy subject, arid at once invested it with a splendor that waa quite beyond her power to reproduce. "The clouds have something almost human about them," said she to Aunt Esther, who was lovingly Iwaring her company, and watching each touch of her brush with unbounded admiration. "Look hovr fiercely and passionately they flash up, as if angry with the sun fur leaving them!" "Do you think clouds have those feelings, my dear'/1' replied Aunt Esther; and Lucy thought, "lie would have known what I meant." "It is time to go," paid Philip after an .hour ,ov so,. ,"T,he.boat will..be.at tjacstepa. before we a r e . " L u c y liegan to collect h e r things—so did t h e s t r a n g e r . H e g o t his t o g e t h e r lirst, a n d came to h e r . " O h ! b u t piease let me eee w h a t y o u h a v e IJ-'CU doing," said Bhe. " I w a s hoping t o see it Ijefore you s h u t y o u r foiio.'* " I t is only a blot of th«v s k y , " said b e ; b u t . h e opened his folio to show it to h e r . L y i n g loosely inside t h e folio was a finished s k e t c h ; s h e s a w t h a t , too. She looked a t t e n t i v e l y a t it a n d t u r n e d p a l e ; t h e n , t r e m b l i n g slightly, s h e looked at him, a n d h e r e y e s w e r e full of trouble. H e wad w a t c h i n g h e r . l i e snw t h e c h a n g e d e x - pression of h e r face b u t h e h a d n o clue to h e r t h o u g h t s . She q u i e t i y r e t u r n e d h i s folio, a n d saidonly, "Yrmrsvork is v e r y IK'HUI il'ul—very, v e r y beautiful," then s h e stooped dawn to h e r color-1 n \ . "Come, Lucy, what a long time y o u w ! ' ' said Philip. ••V/e .-.linii be l.;te.*('«>r dinner." L : i c y h u r r i e d o v e r h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s , but bhe seemed h a r d l y fu know wliul islta vvaa doing. 4*vY>mff with me to t h e o t h e r e d g e of t h e flifi'," said Philip to t h e s t r a n g e r . " I w a n t t o show you a view of m y discovering." "I5e q u i c k . L u c y . " cried LetUeo, w h o was st.r'illing t o w a r d s t h e t-l<'p.s with A u n t E s t h e r , " \ » ' s . " cried pi^ir L u f y , "I am coming," and from t h e e n mud s h e picked u p h e r color-l>ox a m i shawl, but in h e r haste dropped a brooch wliich w a s b y w a y of ixMiig an h e i r l o o m iu h e r f'amih, a n d w h i e b s h e wore more tVeipjeut]y tlniti Aunt K>tlier 11m ^-!ii jivmlcnt. TO P.E CONTIXUEIX. H a k e i ; m I t is now c a n n i n g !im«\ a m i I r e c e n t - ly r e m a r k e d to t h e wil't> of a micro-. si-npist u n d e n t o m o l o g i s t , t h a t " t h o u g h I h u d a cui)lio:U'd full of e m p t v c a n s , I c o u l d n'.it u s e t h e m nnd he s u r e t h e i i c o n t e n t s w o u l d k e e p u n ^ p o i l e d . I WHS o b l i g e d h v l m v n e w o n e s e v o r v v e u r . " H\\f> said s h e \v:*s ••surprised at t h a t . M " Y e s . " I said, " I h a v e f a i t h f u l l y t r i e d t h e m e t h o d s m i n u t e l y d e t a i l e d , a n d y e t . a s :i f a m i l y , we ; i r e coutinu.'fljy e a t i n g o u r c a n n e d fruits w h e n we d o Dot w a n t t h e m , b e r i n s e t h e y a r e beg i u u i n ; : t o ferment.1 " Siu* t h o u g h t » m o m e n t and tueu r e p l i e d : " M y h u s - b a n d b a k e s h i s ^ ! a - s e.-jus in a h o t o v e n , a n d also t h e i r lids. O n e <;enn left will s p r e a d a n d spoil a l l . B . i k i u i ; k i l l s t n a i r e n n s . H a v i n g buki'd y o u r c a n s ami t/i-'tr ,77.v,and b o u g h t new r u b - b e r s f o r tiieiD, y o u will be ;t-i well otf as if y o u b o u g h t n e w ^ m s e a c h v e n r . ' I t r i e d t h e p l a n . ]>r minji halt' a. ilozeu ffhiss c a n s into a co.ii " v e n , t h e n heatinij; it a s fur b r e a d . W h e n 1 c a m e f<» t a k e t h e m o u t , 1 did it t o o s u d d e n l v ; t h e cold a i r c r a c k e d t w o o r t h r e e , a n d I f o u n d m y s e l f d a n c i n g a r o u n d witli a jrlass c a n w r a p p e d in ;i t o w e l in v.\v'\ h a n d , n o t <lari;i^ to s.e! if d o w n . T h u n e x t linjtf I set t h e o i u s in a d r i p p i n g - p a n , a n d w h e n d o n e d r e w t h e m hv d e - g r e e s to t h e m o u t i i ui t h e o v e n , v M t a k i n g t h e m ouK\ti,! iw.iriy cold. N o u n of t h e s e b r o k e saw* o n e to wliich I t o u c h e d a w e t d i s ! ; - d o t 1), a n d it c r a c k c J witii a l(Mi! e ^ p l o ^ i o n . B o w l , or eartiHMu \ c s > e l s ot a n y Kind, in \\h:c!i • o u r uiiik h a s s t o o d , iiiay be t r c . i t f i t n e same, w a y w i t h s m v . ^ s . M e r e s e a M i i . j will n o t d e s t r o y Ii.e i-aiMcria: it n e e d - 1 ) m o r e p r o l o n g e d ;:e;it t o a u n i ; i ; i a i t t h o u i — 0 ' •<>•[ //'.••' .<•••:• - / - . •• / . COLLEGE WOMEN. tu WKIICVS ( rej:in f Ion. I t a p p e a r s r : i : i L t ' ; c r c , ' r u n e o n ' e i - i I t a l y w ; u i i i e ! - : , v i i ; t l i N ' D . L , s a t i I n 1 , 1 , 1 f r o m i t e i i i L T a d m i c c l t o w a t c ! i [ | u > o : o - c e - * s o f o i c i n a i i M I a t a c ; i a r _ r e o E -\> a I.ead, a n d that it i^ tlic r e v e n u e from this s o u r c e thaf defrays the cost i;; c : e - i.i^- the poor $ M\S ui" tlie uluco. Th«y Vretrr Studio* That .Men Are He- It is curious to note that the form of education which woman seem just now most anxious to obtain is almost purely literary. At n time whua men ;ire loudly complaining tiial Oxford and Camtjri'J^o JJitvo almost cut themsyvo. i otl J'roiu tho a •the life of the. ^country, and that in" neglect in£ tho practical production they have- resolved t hem-elves into what would bo railed at a <'ontinental imiver.->i!y a ^ri^rautic • I acuity of A r t s " women ;w<! crowding to those discredited institutions and eagerly taking up th 5 abandoned • a.-ts, ' a-, tho ia'est and most voi.[)(•{>• form of inled.eet.uai life. open Iu th"ni. \\" 1 Jii<• me 11 are beiiinniii! f to assert that they < ;ui no ioriL1"'' r j.ll'ord tho luxury of a mi v>-r-'"v education, liiivs tin* l.(i: do 1 S J L ' C . tor, that they mu->t leave That eith -r to tho men of le.Mire of tin; future schoolmasters ami teachers, u o n i r n turn to it as p e r h a p s tho tuu-t practical *>p(?njn^ 1 let. id them. l'e:-ha;>.-> they ar.3 ri;iht. It i-> not i:uuos-dble that in time women's hand-, may havo a «.'-roat s h a r e in I IK; higher -ecretarial and education:!.! work of fho <:(juntry. But Ujei'tj i. n ) form of opinion more iluot u a t i n ^ than tho views of women as to thuir j)lac»» and po.-^ibllitirs in life. 'J'ho change of id al from t h a t of household useful 11 •?;-.•• a' th«.- end of the lust century 1o uliy/nni usjofulnoss at tho beyinnin^ of liio }>rcs<mt century ^as been succeeded by a strony bias towards literature and eulturo. it i.s not impossible that this may in turn be replaced by an e x p e r i m e n t in women's eapabiliti'es in the technical, instruction which is cominy on as tho pj'a"deal balance to the literary activity of the last few years. ,vomo of tht; most fascinating, and not the least r e i n u n e t a t . v e of tho mir.()p arts, such as wood-carviny, designing- and house decoration are already t a u g h t with singular success by women, and the detnan I <>( the county councils for Ui'iy instructors in liousehold munat?onietit. and even iu s ientifio" dairywork, has already outstripped t h e available supply. Here, then, is a fresh opening- /or women's intellects when the liierary liekl becomes too erowde I which has in its favor t h a t it tends to plaee women once more in control of tho comforts and conveniences ;i> well as of the social elegance of daily life. Wlral a .Hun IN 1*1 a tie Of. According to '-La I'raetician " man. from a I'liemieal point of view, i» composed of thirteen elements, of which tive are trap's and ei^rht solid?. If we consider tho chemical composition of a man of th>' a v e r a g e of 1 ,r>\ pounds we find that he i- largely composed of o w - ' e n . which i^ in a sta'o of ex- Jroitie onipiu's.-iwn: in fact, n fftnii wei^'hin^- i •> 1 pounds lias niire 1y-seven pounds of compressed o x y ^ i i in his makeup. The volume o" this at n,n o r d i n a r y tviiip'-raLure. if freed, would. o\ceed j s o crii;,: ieol. T h e weight of the Ji\'d."o^r'*n is only fifteen p o u n d \ }>u{ were this 'in a free state, at a t e m p e r a t u r e of scventy-ei^fht decree* it would occupy a space 0411:11 t> '2,^0^) •'i'iie oi h''i-t liree f»iv.-»es are. Xitro- ^••'ii, itca !y four pound-.; chlorine* about tui nly-Mv <>u,r e>, and llorinel 1.hre • and op'-h.-ilt O;I;H'II>. Of the- >olills earhon -lainis at the head of the metalloids, there heiti^" about thirtyone po«fuil* Next come-pt^osphoruA twe'.'y-siv ounee^ and .-ulphur, threo outiee-. The most a b u n d a n t metal is eulcium. more than t h r e e })ounds; ne-.t po'ias-iuni, two ounces: common suit, two ounces; and iron, one ounce, j The various combinations which tha chemist can form of these metals and iiuva'.ioid are almost innumerable.-— I'll iiadei [))) ia l're>>. IBM All alone* both in the way it acts, and in the way it's sold, ia Dr. Pieree's Favor* ite Prescription for women. It acts in this way : If you're weak or " run-down," it builds you up ; if you suffer from any of the painful disorders and derangements peculiar to your sex, it relieves and euros. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores flesh and * strength. For all functional weaknesses and irregularities, it's a positive remedy. Hence, It's sold in this way : It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every caae, or the money paid for it is refunded. They're the smallest, the cheapest, the easiest to take. But all that wonld be nothing, if they weren't also the best to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets prevent and cure Sick Headache, Bilious IIeadaehn, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S 1TTLE IVER PILLS. Po.oltl vrlycured b)1 Uicae Uttie Pill*. They also relieve DLa-1 tr»>fis from Dyspepnia.In-l dilation and T. >ollearty| E.iting, A perfoct rem* cly f o D i i N Drowrsinen*, liad Taat in tho Mouth, Coated! Tonprio.Pain in the SltieJ T o k i l D LIVKU. Tbejj rrvulate tha Bowola'l Price lfi(* Cent*; CASTES MEDICIIIE C l , ITE^T7C2S. Small Pi!!. Small Dose, Small Price, DO YOU WANT A FARM? 1,000 Acres, Farm tSO Afttn. 300 Acre* Stork Farm. 1,700 Aerea Bf^ch and Maple Lands. y ajo-acre firm under good cultiratioo, lwei i-itoikeri, will tell or rent, isotctet, at / i f per acre, for sale ia parcel*. C«O be LlcirecJ (or | s per »cre. One mile from Tillage of 1,000 fnh»blurid Will sell in parcels tt $15 to {3* per acre. $5peracre. Nnbetter land In the SUtek Alt nexr [Sly City. Write T C W BAY CITY, to I . e . W E B S T E R , Mkk BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. 8p Ji—*i i'i'<'k en h ( T - ^v iLiid 1>> uiitr. iilii!< tri>U'Cl ;' o h S'k I n SfHlp, N e r v o u s m i d Hlnotl (ti->uti^''s, s e n t Heulcii f u r 1 Or. | ulno Dl»ii K u r e r a u u i s lltco H l n h Marks, Moles, W a r t s . Indiii I)iR a n d P(nv«ii«r chirks. 8car9, o f , c i f i r t i i m a H a l r , 1' i tn p U ' N . J O H N H . W n o D i i i - K r , D f r m s t o . np l » « i - t t '3.- NV.4^1 Street. "iL N.'W Yv>rii v'itv. CnnHUl. 5 ' " " " " free, ut oflJco or by Ifttt-r. O n e t | e | l i o « l <>l 3 J»r I I . A e-ood s t o r y is told of a coi-tain m a n in l'Ynnivli.'i covmiy. H e o i v u a y t o l d h i s wif»: th;it h e wouiii <^i . e I,or all t h o s i l v e r p e e e s - h e found in h'.a wallet. w h i c h w u , v c o i n e d in t . h e v e a r > h e w a s b o m . As a re.-u!t t h e l a d y in d u e c o u r s e of t i m o h a i ([uite. a n a m o u n t of s i l v e r m o n e y on hnn>i-- so m ; : c 1, in fact, t h a t s h e w e n t to t h o b a n k a n d d e p o s i t e d it in h e r n;i me, T h e n , s p e a k i n g to t h e cashier", *>ho i a d y s a a l " M y h u s b a n d t e l i s m e y o u a r e £oni.i: to j>ay h i m >.mi.' m o n e y t o - d a y . W o n ' t , y o u p l e a s e p a y h i m in t h : s M i v c r I h a v e H I S ; d e p e s i t e [':' I will he so m u c h d b . i ^ \ ; u> \ \ m if vo.i wii!. " ( f c o u r s e t h e cn-hie:* Ivini^ n o t e d fiv h i - cou.-te-y to tiit1 i a u i e - , o u c i v l v r e p l i e d that, lu> woiini lvt> i . a n u y ; o p l e a s e h e r . As ."i r e s u l t t h e l a d y h a s s t ' l l mini i'i'-'hiiay m o a . v . lian_'\ir ( , ' o m i n o r - c,al. . NARTER THE ONLYTRUE TONIC VtH purify BLOOD, KIDNEYS, renxne LIVKK i l i x i i - i l y r . h u l l . ) si r t u x r t l i , r e n e w . p i ' i ' U i t 1 . r i ' s t u r e h c a i t t i a m i i n 1 l i t e s t i n n , t h a t t i r o i * t e c I - i u ^ a ! i < o l n ? p l y « r . i . l l c a l e i l . ii't h ; - i / l i t t v . f t , h r a i u ] n I W V T \ 11 c Teas c < l , h i m ; , u r r v . ' S , t l l l l S - c h < , r i ' i ' i i \ c -H ' v f i > r o f J l T o r t n i : I ' m i n r i ) i i i ; ; ! ; \ i i i t d y>ei l t i r t . : t : n . - i r s e x , U o i u ^ i t , l i m l v i l i ' , ••' r 1 v C ' i r c , f { i : t l i r i J » r c K > , l u - : i : ; l i ; . c » O c u n p i * * x i o i . ••0. A i l k ' t , ' i n i i ; i e irt>41 • 1 s b o a r t i ' ' US J CCUl IT! w i ' o 1 W IIV"* V f U e i n t > . ^ Oi^l I m p >e t e ' I s m ^ li u i i r - k e d a n e w s c h e m e 0:1 h . m y e s - l e n ; a \ . " . C U H r . S H H ^ U M A T J S .M, \ r.n 1 e't Iio\; was tirat:1 P a i n s i n C l v s r , S i d e o r Bae'x? W'co'. Sh^ " ; n v 'r. i::\ a in^r- or hep M»'iirnlui;», He a i l i u h c . V.tc. , . , • , ] . . , , ] , . „ . , , . . , . ; , , . ' , . :. W E R E F U N D M O N E Y i f 5 B o t t l e s ,,' " ' ' ' ' . ' , ' ' 10 K,•(.•!) ( j o e s n o t c u r o you o r I b o t t l e d o e s "a • p'a,M. N > i c . i t d . n o t g i v e you b e n e f i t . TRY ITi '!> "!;:i^V: 1 ' "'e ^ri^:^1;^";:;;:::);^ YOUR DRUGSIST m IT, 1 '"> I ;1 ; H m ) l m ' : < - - > ' n s - ' " i n , l i i l k . " 3 1 6 . 4 0 8 B O T T L E S 'W;i.,v> u;o-'..iV- t 1 jiu-.L-N—>;.. V. \M c \ * f r , A a p A AH V I T T • A < , » f\ /••*, ax i r i * \i;;'iV Y.S. i ' \ , i ; . . : , a . Misj. •r- « * L . ! WE • f* *%«P»^fflPi* +..JW- '.it- T1UJKSDAY, Al'H.21, Our Dumb Animals comes to us this month with illustrations or t'ditoons representing the practice of "docking" horses. This little paper, which is issued monthly in 'the interests of our (lunib animals, sets down heavily on this inhuman practice, and well they may. The horse is a heautiful minimal without "docking1' or the overche.ck, and God never intended that the horses' tail should 1)0 cut off or his head drawn up until his ears are over the backtwo newspapers—his own homo paper, and the Detroit Free Press. We i;ive the preference to the local paper because that is the one which comes most closely home to the man, and in which ho should have n direct personal and friendly interest. And so, if the demands upon one's resources are such that only a single paper can be afforded, the neighbor who is doing his utmost to I"elp the community, and incidentally himself, is the one who should receive encouragement and support. Newspapers cost so little now-a-days. however, that it needs no self-defying ordinance mi tin1 part of anyone able to rear his family decently to enable him to take both his local paper and, the Free Press, and in no other \/ay is hand. It maybe a good imitation it possible to get so much of )>leuof English aristocracy to drive ii sure and profit at so littleexpNndi- "docked" horse, but is is also an J ture of money. Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. 3P> The Pinckney Clothier. inhuman act and should not be allowed. Arbor Day Proclamation. In accordance with established custom, 1 hereby designate Thursday, April '28, 181)2, to be observed as Arbor Day. The beneficial effects of the ol>- Xewspapers are not published from philanthropic motives; but many country publishers are often tempted to believe that most of the people in tlie community in which their lot is cast have this opinion in regard to them. They are asked to grind everybody's ax. ami they do so most patiently and PA D mnre nervance of Arbor P a y have been ; .^y , ] v ,) r o v u le<l no one is not iced witli interest and plensinvr junut by tlie grinding;- they bv the citizens of Michigan. Other 0 X ,K V ted \o know everything that States may excel us in extent «>' . is ^oiu^ on. and to present the natural forests; but in fertile plains, ']OCil\ neNVS fully and attractively; .valleys and beautiful lakes, ' t j l ( i y i m i s t j ) 0 ^ide-awak PA D D A!- C CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Railroad Guide. Uruud Trunk Kailnnj- Time 'Jiilili-. M l f H I O A N 4 I I S L 1 \ K 1HVU-ION. V w 4 : Mi 4 : l i i :!; Hi J : )."• \ . v.. '.I Mil A. v. r . x. :\7 0 i l i l f STATJ UN N. LENOX Amiaila Romeo Kuclu'ettT L-UJ: I'.M u an «:ia Sli A-s; • Hi Hi: 10 r \\ KM' M. &> 07; W i x i i i n -' S. \ 9:40 7: If) 7:00' 5:411 I d . ' H a m b u r g 9:>H P I N C K N E Y [10MH ( J r e y u r y jit);(fl 5:tlf>l iStucUl.riil^ 1C :l.r) 4:1)«; Hunrit'ttH Il.ttt 4::-ni; J A C K S O N ! U : 3 U 4 : 4 " fill 7 5:.r'f> • i •.'_'!» .All thiinH r u n oy " c e n t n t J ntiaiiiarir" t i m e . All trains run daily,Suinlayn exoepteit. W.J.SHIEK, ' JUSKTHHICKSON, Superintendent. General M that I am selling Tf voifTireTn wtmt K Michigan can nowhere be surpassed. e and proi, vigilant for the advance- \o\\ will iind soinethin; 1 earnestly appeal to all our menl of the material progress of ; - r E - T - , ^riz-^-r. -r_iT:r: zxrzxy ^-)1(1 ]<,(-Mlity. be on the look-out for TOBAC'tH), COXFECTlOXAIiV, STATIOXAPiY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for v . .:;CASH and sell for D E T R O I T , 'fAN. ?> LAN SI Mi ,1 \UKTHKi{> K. K. AM AM A M P V ' P M I.v. 1 0 7 i MS -;n o7 i 4it HI Vi^ '1 U."> ' ! ( M l •.' ;;II I >.<) -I;", people to observe Arbor Day by \w\v(u\ j m , j o c t s , >uld be ready in the planting of trees along tlu- S i N l s o n a n < l o l l t cf soascui tr> r-xploit highways and about their homes. t | u , m ( ] u s t r i a l , agricultural and sOFrnit trees, .-hrubbery and Mowers ^ .uVvanta-es of the section with Salem Ar. IMymoiith IIIIIN'li WK3T H :<n 1 1 •i:, i PADDACK'S are blessings which a enjoy, and rvery ll n a t u r a l l y yvy]v]]][rh i h ( i y m v i t i ( l l l t i t i ( , ( c i t i / . - n r a n d o XVll,.k t l l ( i y i]()_ F to ivndcr them \ u n d e r n i y h a n d f i n d t l i e 1' o r d o i n g u s h o u l d receive c o r d i a l a.i-1 staniial s u p p o r t a s u r e inc< to r e d o u b 1 This they sub- H o well. Minh. led eti'orts, m a k i n g t h e in and and therefore am able to give you ihe l)enefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCE W A N T C D E. M. FOIIEV. Ac. riynimith >';i"lcni Soutli Lynn (Jrocii Oak ; ]'i'ij,'htoi) Unwell .Tvuiftiun Willi:misti«n LiinMTin (irand Led^'f AM A M P M n >r> ] ! ;,s l-l id I-.' 17; ! l •-' y s • ; i ' J 4 s 'j:r; . l nn •i in 1 'J7 '.'(< "in, 5 40, ;, 51 Howard City I[A\ ramt I^iijiidn l l •->. [M 11 "' 11 P M .'"•' ' • ' I I M f- M 10 l.'l S e a l o l \ l i e S t a t e , a t i h » i C a p i t o l i n p u p , . ; 1 m u r e p o t e n t f o r g o o L a n s i n g . N j i s <'i'.;"htli d a y o f A p r i l , f o r t h e c o m m u n i t y . F a r t i n t i n 1 y e a r <X.( ""' ' •' 'f'd " i n 1 t h< >us- \\\o he a m i e i g h t h u n t e d a n d n i n e ' v-t \v<>. a n d o f 1 h e 1 n d i ^ e l i d r n e e n f l l I l i i t i ' d S t a t e - . t h e ' \ o n e l u i n d : a n d s i x t e e n t h . . I'll (WIN H. W l N \ NS. ( i i > v e r n < » r . s u p p o r t i s h a l f - h e a I'M d a m g i ' u d g i t i g ; t h e p u b l i s h e r :_','!'< >'vsd i s c o u r a g e d a t t h e a p p a r e n t l a c k o j a p p r e c i a t i o n o f h i s e f f o r t s ; ! ; e c ; . n - I. GRIMES & CO.. n o t a l i ' o r d t h e e x p e n d i t u r e • ; w h i c h a r e r e a l l y n e e e s a a r y t o m a k e h i s p a p e r w h a t l i e w o u l d l i k e l o h a v e ,..*. ^ y ~ ~ i p . ~ ^ . , i t . a n d i t i s s a i d t o . b e r u n n i n g Ili'lirf l o r Hiissia. d o w n , w h e n i t s d e c a d e n c e ..is, i n T h e l l u s s i a n l l e l i e l ' A s s o c i a t i o n f a c t , a r e f l e c t i o n u p o n t h e i>rJirit ia.- n o w s e n t t h e t l i i r d c a r g o o f a n d p r o j ^ r ^ s s i n t h e c o m m u n i t y , '•xid t o t h e s t a r v i n g R u s s i a n p r : i s - T l i e r e i s n o e n t e r p r i s e - w h i c h Pinckney Full Roller •'Flouring Mill \\ e make dtv .S. lie •: K v c r y c l i s y , o t h e r t r n i n > « t r k d ; i \ > o n l y . 1 ' J H ' I O I < H \ >» m i a l l t i ' d i i i f - t x ' t w i ' i ' U I i l i n h i UII ; i i i ! - > u l x l I ) » > ; i"«i i t . S i > a t H , '!'< «• t • ! . ! p i , A t ' u \ m i t e I ' u u t i 1 v i a M ; u k m ; i w t n I ) ' P " i ' I ' t ' T i i i i - i i • i ( i n - e s t g n u ie.-, (if tii in r. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N It. l i l j n i t s . I h e l i r s t v e s s e l w a s 11 hhie' ,It .s,>]'\-( \s m o r e l i b e j ' a l a n d e o n s i d i ' i I n d i a n ; ! . " w h i c h w a s r e c e i v e d a t e t r e a t m e n t a t t h e h a n d s o f t h i t h d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o f j o y . i n d i - p e o p l e t h a n t h e i r l o c a i c a t i n u ' t h a t t h e f o o d w a s v e r y b a d - S o m e o f t h e s e i n Mieh.iL w I I . • ly D e e i l e d . T h e tirst tl'itin o t lieel'S i n p r o g r e s s , e s t a b l i > h e d b e - t w e u t y - s e v e n c a r s left . S t . I ' e i e r s - f o r e t h e r e i s :L c l i e n t a g e s u l i i c i c n i b u r g f o r t h e f a m i n e d i s t r i c t s , d e - t o s u p p o r t t h e m , a r e n e c e s - v i r . l v e o r a t e d w i t h K u s s i a n a n d A n i e r i - c r u d e a n d f o r a t i m e c a n o n l y e x - c a n t l a g s . T h e s e c o n d c a r g o f r o m I p e r i a s c a n t y l i v i n g . . U u t t h e A m r e i c a w a s d i s i t a t c l i e d <ui t h e f r i e n d l y hfind s h o u l d b e e x t e n d * <i 1 i " M i s s o u r i " about t h e m i d d l e of / t o t h e m , a n d t h o s e w h i c h are m o r e ,A[arch, a n d a t h i r d , i n April. \ o , favorably s i t u a t e d s h o u l d b e suit- doubt these supplies will be more ; ably sustained. TThhee l than acceptable to the famishing : r h ; i n t should use them -i, •. l . i - i r i fi d l l u s s i a n s , b u t , h e s u i e s l o o d . t h e oca! tnerreely, a n d . d e m o n s t r a t i n g t h a t a d v e r t i s i n g pays, s h o u l d willingly p a y a fair s t r i c k e n p e a s a n t s need s o m e t h i n g ])V\(.V f o r t ] u > n . 1 u r , ' , s * }„. Ve<-eives. else r.nu'li m o r e . A bettiM* g o v e r n - T h r ]>rofessional a n d b u s i n e s s m e n l w h i c h will t e n d to \\u> e n - ' m a n . t h e a r t i s a n a n d t h e a g r i c u l t - r i e h m e n t r a t h e r t h a n t.) t h e ' i m - i u r , i s t s l ! ( U l I < ! t a k e t h e m a n d s h o u l d o t n e r w i s e p a t r o n i z e t h e m w h e n IH'CKWHI-iAT F K O l ' ! ; , (II1AHAM- F L O n t , COIIN MKAL. A U v j n s o n lls&iid. I',v n i r v , ; i i i i i i t : . i i i . - I n m i l ' u i t l ! w e txri,A a L ' i \ : i l c '•!' H o u r a > C A N ' ilK MA!))':. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF DRAIN. T. bRIMES & CO. WE HAVE ) ! l l " - r > l l l ' [ r - ~ , ( l ! n l I S ! U M ' : ' i ! v l i i 11 i '.. 11 t \ • ' 1 V - : \ s ! i » - r i •. I t i s f u l l o ( ' l i ^ ' 1 1 u t i ' I j i f f ; h - ' \ i r s n i i n l c K r / l i i i i l l S i l l a s > ' l ; U ' ! u v . i , , i l ] , , • • • t a i ' . U i i l . i f i n i t . I t . i s \ m < : i ' i i v ( 1 1 1 i n n u l , \ i 1 ' ; ' i V ' i ) , j i M ' t 1 1 i i . i ( • < ! i n i 1 , , / I- - i V r » l ( b - M , ; , i ' S - j t i o n c > / I n > ' , v t o i : i u k i " r r l i i : i ( i i n r i ' j u l i K J J t i n ' ' i n 1 ! i v t 1 : t o t i i ' i • ( • w I ' i ) / w e i i i ' t < l . i i - 1 i • i T • s . J i ) - • i \ < - \ \ n ( i ! 1 * > : i •_» • i > i . : > i l i v ] i i ; : i i T i , H : ' J 1 i s f u l l c | f . i I I « - J I i n . 1 , l i o ] > c i i i i - l | i > \ " . I t - , l i i m i u r i s | . i . r i 1 , x » d • ! . ' • • ' u s a i < 1 \\ I n . ' c . - v i r i ' . i ' 1 . I t c i i l H n i l i s l u i d r l l c > ) ' . ; ; i : n i u l : . : ! I l i ' \ l . - , f i l l ! i s f u l l o f i l i ! ' i i ! t ) l : t i i i l l i l ' n ' U I 1 , i > \ V t u | ^ i ' l I D l u ' i i V t n , a i i i i l i > i \ v t o l i ; i \ c a ! ^ i n ' < ! l i i . i i ' n i i f a v t l i . l i v c i v ! ' . \ - . r o f i l l " l ? ; l . ' " h i l l s i r \ * > \ " i t l i t s i i.y I i t . ) I i s a I ' l l v i ) ! • ; ; ' • w ; : h n ' n i i l l ; 11 \ n u < , - , R I U S i ; \ i i i i t u k " u i 1 - . i u < • r >«< • i- | > ) ] > < i s f \ n \ ! i n ; y i n t l i e f i i t n i i y v » i i l \\ a n t t u r i ; i ' ! ' J l i t : l i A M '.-; i i ' . t n v t i r . » t , I t ( n i l l . i i i ' t a i l f l c i i i " t l i r i i H u l i f i b e t t e r j i i c i u r i - s \ v r i i e \ ' r r j i i v - i ' i i t i ' i ot lift! i t i t i n - icii.'-T-jmt inini.'-try t l u i n tliosu i n t h e " i r i m d c r f d i i i l . c r n T > . " 'l'lm t ' l m n u ' i c r 1 * i n t h e m tire l i v i i i K t i f o j i h i w l u i f a n b e i o u i n l i u tlnMiSiinilS' nt1 ciiurcln."-1, T I I K R A M ' S 5 I O K \ i s a h a n d s o m o l y p r i n t c t l w o o k l y p a p e r tit' M X I U C U p u l l ' s , 'jxi-i i i n l u ; s i n Size. S i : h < ; r r i h o r i o w . TCTIDP, fl.,".O ]ICT y i - n r : cii;ht. m o n t h s , Si : >i\- i n n i . t h s , MH'.; lliILL1 m o n t h . - , oi)c. S e m i f ( i ' f r t r >)inijili' o > v y . A n iicfivtt tii.':'tit u n r i t n l i n e v e r y r l n i n h « n d roTnrni'.uity, tu whoiu o, liberal ooABauwiuu "NNill be paid. T i i . K F < v \ i ' < H ' ' i : \ i i ' i i d 1 1 n ' f M - r V T I ' H w i l l h o [ ^ s i i l i ^ c r i l n ' i ' v i n n v i ' a i 1 l i i r * ' J . ' J 1 i > l " s i l l s , ' ! " s e t i u t i n n - * w i l l I-"1 r i ' ( ' t » i v e i l LIt>. 1 f n r w ; i n l t » ( l l i y j i i i l i l i ^ l i . r o f t h i ' D i - . | > » t i ' l i t i t r a t e s . t h o v c s t u t m l ; A n d i n r n m i c i ' i i o n w i t h t i n 1 C n i i ' v . o A W o i M I I ' l l H i A N l i V . A l ; i \ o r i t r r o u t i ' v i ; i l i r a i x l l i ; i j ) i l ^ t o l l c i i l o i i I I ; i ! ' b n r , S i . . l o s i ' j i l i : M u s k r u i ' i i , M i i i l i - l r r r l ' i « \ > 1 - • > C i ( v , i ' r t o s k i ' v u n u H a y N ' i i ' W , o n e n i ' w I ' x t c i i - i u n I I D I I I 1 ' i . i v i ' i M 1 c ' i t \ w i l l I T i n i i | i c f : i i i n n t o l ' c f i i s k c y •! i f i i m t I n 1 M i n i m i t . m ' I » . l l l i e I l i e m i l y r a i l l i n e t o < l i u r l i \ c i \ . ' I ' l l i ' i i i i i ; h > l r i ' | i c r s ; i i n l | i : i r h i r r ; n ^ i V o i n 1 >>• 1 1 . • • t t n I V t n - . k c v , i l u r i n ^ t i n 1 M i i i n i u r . T r . i i l i - I I I I W l t ' i l \ i 1 (•! I ' i i m l l ! ; i ] i i ( i s l - ' m - I ' l i i i - n i ; i . ! » ; i ) i i a . i n . i u n i ] :'.-i i > ) i , i n 4 I ! : - V ' p . F ' j f M ; m i > l i ' e i i m l ' I ' T H V I T M ' ( I t y , ', ;'.!."> n . n ) - •: i . l ' ' " i M u ^ k i u o n '.(:(Kt a . m . ! . ' : • ' , > p . i n . " t : ' ) " j ' , m . ( i . i n , " ; : l " p . i n . t i a i n s l i m f f ' l r c n c l m i i i ; n - M a n i - . t e ' 1 , I I . . 1 , U ' h u ' l i e U , A p ' l l t , l i e . . . H o M ; i v i M l . I i . 1 ' A . , . TOLEDO ANNARBO IJ AND~~ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. A l i n e l i n e o f the Hjh f an overgrown people is d i e hav w l l . ) 1 ( 1, and they will Iind community quickened mice or ?m overgrown and expen-' into new activity hv the imniilse sive army, b y an autocratic go- j which t h e live local paper will v e r n m e n t is a drain upon a hard- ^]).\\ workj •m g populia t,i•o n itih ati. canno4t ! ' h•e, ho,m e /ii,- 'i,p' cr in ,e very- c om-, , . ,. tnuuity should be. made a towei at but result m distress and want. stren"'th Tlie results of tlie fnmine will bi>' _ ^ _ _ _ » _ _ _ _ _ _ much lessened by the voluntary c*)iit:'ibutations of "food stutl's"' from the 1 nited States; but it looks a little strange for tin1 subjects of the greatest empire on earth to be receiving charity from American citizens. -D.Miiotvst. DRUGS, -:DIALBUMS' r.ooKs, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, Two Bottles Cnred Her. VI CABROLI/, Iowa, July, 1889. I was suffering 10 years from shocks In my head, BO much BO that at times I didn't expect to recovor. I took medicines from many doctors, but didn't got any relief until I took Pastor Kocnig's Nerve Tonic ; tho HOVOIUI dose relieved mo and 2 bottlos cured me. S. W, PKCK. By Using Allen B. t Me Luml I'niicrs iv/ei'V self-sufoorting and selfrespecting1 head of a family iu Michigan oimht to take at least SOAP Latest and Best InTentfon—Little of Ma ROBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for ii ,Vrisiey's CANDIES, ETC. A'.M STATIONERY. RecomuicndA It to !TIanj. SKTMOCR, Ind., Oct. 1, 1800. T ) T A J ^ T ^ T Y My daughter liocamo epflflptic aboat flveyearH ago through a frieht. All phyfliolans' trpfvtinont availed nothing, until I nseii PaBtor Knoni^'s Nerve Tonlo, v.h.ich at onco dispellexl tbo attacki. It la the beRtromwly I over used and I bftve recoinmmHloa it to ninny nt fluch a« are " *" ' ;Xrointhia dread disease. MAUTHA ZICKLEB. —A Valuable Book «n Nerronp DlMenwe^ we tit free to any adilre*i« and |ioor p.-itiunfs can a)*-o obtain thin medicine tree of chance. ETC. TrairiM leave l i n n i h u r g . <;OIK<; KOKTM IJOIM, SOI'TH 8:15 a. m. t>:2") a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. r.KSNKTT, G. \\ A., Toledo, (V. Act on a n e w principle— rcsrulatP tl»e Hvcr, pfomach and liow»'ls tltrounh th? nerrtA \)n. sjioilily curt , tor|iiit liver fvrwi oonstipatum. SmalleHt, mildest, 2B l i n t ' FREE nc Thfn romody has Iwon prepared by the IJevarend allor Kivnm. »l F.»rt Wnviif. lndM IXK, CALL ON US,- d d hU . ... - , since iHK, and iauow preuarudundiT hU direction by le KOENIC MEO. CO.. Chicago, III. i«.ai«.»i.7a. 6«otuo«,for»9. S:itji|il(>« f r f ' f Ht MTII _'t»lHtt*. Dr. HilM Med. f» , KRhart, Ind. ti* ^Mitchell'sKidnsyPiasters y* * ~™^S Abeorb all disease in the Kkineyt and [{ \ r"^ feetore them to a healthy condition, / / y y T Old chronic kidney fnfferort saj (}f~ ~\ ttwy got no relief natll they tried V\ \ ^UTCIISU^S KTDSKt PUkHTRRH. Sold by Drnjorl»t« etwywheie, or sent by maQ for 50a Novelty riMtcr W«rks« Cv ./ WASHINGTON LETTER WE P AY F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases cvtry])ody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preferenc e for some othe r make. Still you are a reasonin g creature , and open to conviction , no doubt . Th e question is too importan t to be settled withou t due thought . Years of satisfaction or of regret come witfi a piano . Doc s it -wear well? Th e WIN G Pian o does. * 'Loo k before you leap. " Whatever piano you buy, ther e are piano secrets you ought to know. Ourfree book tells them . Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano . We take tha t risk. We also tell you th e neares t dealer where you can see a WIN G Piano . I t is worth looking at So is th e price . WIN G & SON , 245 Broadway, New York. (l'ruiu Our Ki^ula r WASHINGTON , AIMU L 21, 1892. Senato r Wol'cott proved himself a veritable bull in th e politica l china-sho p by a speech he mad e on Senato r Morgan' s silver resolutions . Jit ; was particularl y severe on .Mr. Harriso n an d 31r. Cleveland . Of th e forme r he said: "it is apparen t tha t th e part y in power will, with navigative unun - inii 1y, rejiomina l e tiie presen t magneti c executive; no t because he is the choic e of an y considerabl e body of his party^bu t because since the lette r of tlie retiremen t of thoiMva t Secretar y who hold s Indian . Ther e ar e hundred s of youn g Americans - -lads just growing int o manhood- - who are far morn in nee d of educatio n tha n the Indians , an d the y would mak e bette r use of thei r opportunities . I thin k we ough t to look after these youn g men , and , while th e educatio n of th e India n may be a good thing , I do not thin k we ough t to deprive ou r own peopl e of land neede d for homes , in orde r tha t a few Indian s may be edu - cated. " Th e passage by th e house , unde r a suspensio n of th e rules, of th e radica l anti-Chines e bill ever introduce d in Congress—it shut s out all Chines e no t oilicially con - necte d with th e legation of tha t country - lias caused muc h discus- THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT TH? FRONT. Do you kno w tha t improvin g you r bree d mean s dollar s in you r pocke t V We have a few hea d ,<>f'youn g breedin g sows yet an d ou r stoc k boar , J S L U k biJ', N O . -'!,(>:<<> , Vol. X H I , O. V. C. H. tha t we can spare . Also a youn g shorthor n hul l read y for service. AU3tock registered or eligable. Your jKitronug e solicited ' !Vo bu>int's s dun e on Sun - day. Glover Bros., Anderson , Mich . Scientifi c American Agency RING FACTS. Thf> America n peopl e are rapidl y becomin g a rr\c p of iwrvoua wrecks, an d th e following HUJ,' - L'»!ht.H th*> best remedy : Alphons o lli-mpttin^ , of Hutler , Pii. . f-wi'ars tha t when hi s non WHS speoch - less from St. \ Titun dunce , Dr . Milee ' aroa t K'Jsforaiivo '"rvino cure d him . 31rn. J . K. Miller , (if Vaipiirait*i), and J . I) . Taylor , of Lo{.rarit)port , liul., each t-'niii'- d SO pound s from takin g it. Mr.-i . H. A. (Janln t , , of Vistula, Ind. , was cim«l of 40 to 'HI coiivuleiion B a day. ant l muc h hoadiichc , dizzi- D*'BB, hackiicbc , and nervou s prostration , by on o hot tin. Diinio l MVITH , Brooklyn , Mich. , Bays his <l."iii(,'lif*T was cure' d of irifantt y of ten yearn ' ntand - int;, Tria l boUltw , an d line hoo k of marvelou s curef, free Ht drujjiriHts . Thi s remed y contain s •no oj)iat«!H. Dr . ilik'H Modka l Co. , Klklmrt , In d TRIAL BOTTLE MIKE . his part y boun d by ties of deepes t s i ( m > ' A n ( m . n v l l r h n i n i , majorit y uil'eetio n an d regard 210 man of hvy^Vii t I l 0 circumstance s justify, greate r stature*_ t!mii_ the_ presen t t ] u . enactmen t of such a law, but ther e is a respectabl e minority , compose d of me n of all shade s of politica l belief, who believe tha t incumben t has been found willing to stand 1" Of Mr . Clevelan d he said: "jjecause of th e blow tha t lias struc k silver aside, it seem s j Congres s shoul d no t deliberatel y M •!• 4 ,1 A eouail y manlies t tliat thne deim o - viol,a,te existin7g, tr.e a.t,i e• s w, i.t,h, C,hina , 1 . - . i as all agree tha t t:n s bill does. crati c part y will presen t its apostl e X . ^ t h d e s s it is believed tha t of! tariff reform , whose vision ha s th e hill will becom e a law, a s th e no othe r issue, an d who desire s to ] politician s on bot h sides ar e sh y be again consecrate d t o publi c ! t b t m t votin g against th e bill on i Caveats , an d Trade-Mark s (.ibtiined , and all I'at - en t busines s conducte d iur MODERAT E F E E S . OUR OFFIC E I S O P P O S I T E U. S . PATEN T OFFIC E and we can secur e paten t in ic^s lauc iLau ihusc remot e from Washington . Send model , diawiii<j or photo. , with descrip - tion . We advise, if patu'iiiubi e or nut , lice of charge . Ou r fee no t due t.l! paten t is secured . A PAMPHLET , " H o w to Obtai n Patents,' 1 with cost of same in th e L', S. au d lure.yn countrie s sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . OPP. pATtNT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D . C. CAVEATS, * TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHT8, etc. For Informatio n an d free Handboo k write to M I N N & CO. . 3ttl BIUJAUWAY , N E W YOKK . Oldest burea u for swurinK patent s In America . Kvery paten t take n ou t t>y u» i» brough t befora iha public by a notic e given free of charg e m t i o f ctentifi r largest circulatio n of an y neipntifl c pape r In th e world. HpliMuiidl y illustrated . So iJit«lii(?en t man shoul d be withou t it. Weekly, * ; j , 0 0 * war ; #T.:VI Hlx months . Address Mt'.N. V & CO^ V ' b i i i U f ' , №1 Broadway, -Vc\v York. >f]ic the e\ pe oi' a Presidentia l campaign , j an d th e sam e reaso n will probabl y i.^-esiden t Hari'iso n t o in t h e sout h of north - i h v 1 ) i j l " »tVr it losses th e ? Jt m a v resul t in t h e s e v e r a n c e b v c .h ; r .; : <»K <li|iLcniiati< - n-iation s with Fea r of what, t h e thir d part y !("< may cHptur e si west is a w i l l i t l u i . J H ' l i t i l - ' i { i n s "*•'. 1 ) i ) t l 1 t l u \ th e I'nlte d States , intimation s t o old parties , an d t h e privat e in for-, ' tha t effect havin g com e directl y illatio n receive d sinc e t h e side- ! ^'lVn tiie Chines e ministe r here. _ 1 i - , . t- +1 J-,. • , ],; n ! R e p r e s e n t a t i v e K i t t . o f I l l i n o i s , t r a c k i i i L 1 , 0 1 t h e 1 r e e c o i n a g e b i l l 1 . . . J . , , . , 1 . ' . * 1 will probabl y H'D t o r rane e a s 11, t h e hous e H no t calculate d Jn : M i l j i s t v l . Wiikchn v U-uVz successadd t o thei r traiKjuility . T h e : o r . H e is on e of the best informe d democrats , however , have th e best i men in th e country.o n diplomati c o f i\ ;is it would onl v tlirow ilu»' atl'airs . lifivin- bee n assistan t Sec - i ,• .• 1 > • 1 , • 111 e f + 1 ]"eta!'V of State , Secretar y of t n e electio n oi I/residen t int o t h e . • . , . , . t ,-, . -, ' Amei'ica n legislatio n at 1 ai'is a n d s h o u l d - t h e t h i r d p a r t y c a r r y ' ( ; l l i l i r i l i a u ( ) j ; t l u , \ um^ ( ' ( , n n n i t t ( H ANO THE T1TANIA {The OLJ^C I C( Fair's- ) 1lous e several States . I itiiirma u 01. m e nous e connnnie e i rtB^B'mR.l 11^ on forei- n atlairs. The detail s of | • UIA!VlUnLi rj, ,, h e h,o us e s p e n t, a ^n^ai>e r par t. t h e j'eciproci t v t r e a t y with Mr . M > 1 ' ' Mt e,i d, n e g' o t.i a t el ,d w•,it,h ' , -1 'raileMd wIill o l ' I a s ! week in p a s s i n g tlu ' i*^^*. 11(,t Is,, jiuult- ^m^li c un^i l ii is ivitiwool bill, a n d if t h e r e p u b l i c a n s ' Tied b y t h e I'Yenc h C h a m b e r of ha d bee n i n c l i n e d t o k e e p u p t h e Deputies . GRA..DE CUSHION AND PNEUMATI C WARRANTY WITH EVERY Sold hv 1;. A. Si:;;cr c ••oi\ w r i t t e n in' v • I ' I f y o u in^ct i !, • w ililot n i n '1 m t t ' l i i c r n t 1ri? 111.liny. I y ! : i i r c n i porKi' n it f i l i n g i i i , w h o n it r e A il m i l .\ t if"', Jdli l W i l l, ii'.ri III Ml UCti i »!J, ' I f \t I*. K'lilUJ - , h'i*V t o J ii11^ I hf~u - 11 n I I I D a 1 in ti*i.'ir own kica 1.; ", \\ here - •Vi T til. ' V l i v o . I i v i U [ I n 1 »i- •• i t i iv o r r . i t , t ( " U i r I. > . 'ii c « n I. u r! ,. ( K:11' ' 11Tlf . iiilibiisterinc ; with M'hic h t h e y con - s u m e d o n e e n t i r e d a y \\ ne\tM " colll d ha\' e bee n passe d withou t t h.c adop t ion of a clot lire rul e b y |1 ; 1 V th e d e m o c r a t i c m a j o r i t y , T i n presen t rule s of t h e ho ust . s i n g u l a r "snap"' for t h o s e incline * to ill libuster . SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CAfAL A M i l l i o n I 1 i < ' i u l - . . . \ 1'ti t n i l i n i u ' f < l i s ; i IV i o i n 1 i n - e ^ e i l , :ij 111 i i o i l e s s ( i i a i i < M I C m i l l i o n p e o p l e 1 M 1;: i l 1; i • I > l i d 1 ; i ! I ' l c n i l i n [ ) r . K i n d ' s \ " \ v I ' i M ' c v c r y t ' n r c o t i s n m p - ; 1 r v ; l ' t i o n , c o 1 e i d s a n d c i ,[ i 1,,. . - I ; ' \< m h n v e I I C N C l ' U M ' i l ( ll I S J_M'c;t t C I ) U o ' l l I ' . l C l l l C i U e , oni " ( r i a l w i l l c o i i \ i n e t 1 \ o n t h a t i t h a s w o n d e r f u l c u r a t i v e p o \ \ i " r - , i n a 1 o l i V c j e c s o i j l i i o . i l . c l i t ^ t a n d ; M i i c ' s . i ' / f i c l l ! i ( if I ! e 1> r i ! ; H i l | | ! i ' t > ( l I O d ( ) a l l i > c l i i i n i c d " V i n . w i i • v w i l l h e r e - u u d e d . T r i a l m l I i c s t j ' e c a t l i . A . i d l e r ' s ( I r u i f s t o i - i ' . I . a !':.;•< ' h o t t i e s i i . v n t s a n d S l . M n ARIEL CYCLE MFG.Cfl . - 0 J H £ N - : . T V r o t f i - " ! i r . " <•( ,. cnT!ii:iL'i c e d t a i . i i l j 11 all Chemical Co.. MI:ST Si'iiator Peil'er's bill, " t o . c r e a t e a fund for t h e p a y m e n t o f p e n s i o n s and I'or s e t t i n g o u r a r m y of labor- j- {^v<, t o work o n extcnsiN'e jtublic c m p l o \ m e n t s ; foi* I'enun'iii.LC t h e s t r o n g e s t i n c e n t i v e Jo c r i m e a m o n y 1 the jtoor a n d vice amoni;" t h e rich, and for protecting.;' t h e A m e r i c a n from t h e influx of u n d u e alien c o m p e t i t i o n ' 1 d i d not meet t h e a p - proval of t h e S e n a t e .Finance Com-' P>uck]cn'.s Ar.i.-ca > ih'. " ' l i t e r s , ; i i u l l i n \ -' i n ' l U c t l i ' . ' S l h a i - ' ' U ; ^ > Offf f JtfA' Jff it, ' y V ff Jiff tVf-J f" J//f <•) • < c , / , s? t'£f. ' fv r Mill Or. sump! > [ i t- • i n * ; | ^ i w i i i o o r v c a r - v>'c h a \ \ > !»••( v \ i i " ' < \ i - v , I ) , • « ( • ! > v . y \ ffjf tti/,' < ffC/t f'tif f/tftt /S'f// (tcforrj/f*. t*n cfti/tftift f'fffaitrv f/tc fiof • r. ;v JSTIL— o i s k i n ? o v e r T h r e e I k w i i a n c t D o l l a r s ft V i . t r , r j l i . A l l i.< i i i ' w , e o ! l i l , m i T i \ l u l l p n r t i . u ) » r * f l ' P f t . A f l r r v< .11 k m .»• «.'l, i( y u U c o n c l u d e t o K " " ' i f u n h e r , w h y , i v i h a r m i s <i, .1 ,.•, A i M v * s » , t , C. ALLLX, Hox 4Si>, Aii^ii>iii, Maine. -CLOSING inittee which has made an unfavorable report thereon. The same fati1 was dealt out to Senator Call's bill prohibiting national banks receiving or paying interest on deposits made by national banks; to Senator Kyle's bill to repeal the law conferring the authority upon the Secretary of the Treasury to anticipate the interest upon the public debt, and to Senator Cieor^e's resolution instructing tlie committee to report a bill >viding for the issuein^ and keeping in circulation of legaltender notes to the extent of ^10 per capita. lioprosentative Plover, of Kansas, who is a member o( the house committee on Indian atl'airs. gave tliat committee some plain talk this week. H e said: "We have given-more tilfl-e to hearing tlie women of Philadelphia, who never W h a v e u i v i ' i i s; tit H I . \ W <<" t e c t h e m e \ v ; va<< v ! o r e ' \ : w ' l e i r Use. T ' ; m •. a n . l i h • pc.'cin - i i h ^ i h > )V ( . ' , ' 1 - i j • o . . .•' 1 i I I > Kl'.viriu i >r ! h a t ' a 11 > i /y. 7 f<< /ii<<r<..i. /f</<«'M' ft. tftiff <//' nr> I tfrfft tt <wf t/f Jty ft* oJffC. *- 'Jtii/ftf't/tttfftl -^/< f / /e / t'iitfft Wf l i a v c '•' \ pi"! l \ i \' > a \ v ; i n I ndia n , r i n t o lu1 otiice GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESBITY In tho Factory, Kiti;in« 1\ ioin , IVTachlw^ STion, r i i i n i l x ' i ' H 1 ami l':»lnl iir.i' s h o p a , HIII) fi'.iy p l u c o w l v c r o o i l y Wii«<t«» n r c l o t U « ' S a r « U M I ! Tlu-y ure uckiKnvl^fl^nU bv »11 to be th«i bt»£ thlnif for thn purpow vvov invent^fl. SEND VOR rRIC*?S AT ONCIJ. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78v PoaH Street, Boston. oi'tht1 Indian !lights Association ami Kindred or^am'/at ion> than we have of any other class of people. Si^me o^ these people want to take the heart out i)( tlie land that is to be thrown open to settlement in the Cherokee country, so as to put it aside for the education, of the MILLION BECAUSE H !WJV; Works, Ecoiio-nical, I and is Perfset. EVF.RY ONE GUARANTEED, MEVROSE LIFT LAMP NOW IS THE TIME to i i^ l a r»r»i:Ks Ul'lililvUS RUBBERS EESSE E L E AT A. one of your deMcr ir MEYROSE LAMP 4 MTO. ST. 10VXI, MO. HIT W. D. THOMPSON. ?<•№•': I . ' * " A - f K L. ANDREWS , Pub . ispatck |EMBLEM OF TltliuviPH. DR. TALMAGE CN THE MARCH TO JERUSALEM. PINCKNEY , MICHIGAN , 8 A VAST amoun t of labor is lout in thi s world by peopl e boiyff in haste . The y eo at an undertakin g withou t any previou s reflectio n how best to uecomplis h th e purpos e iu huncl . The Trlumphu l Kntr y of Jomi i am i th o Drfpolliitloi i of th u J'aln i Craves—Every Victory Must Have Us Carnage . B R O O K L Y N . N . Y., April 10.—This da y is recognize d a« l'ul m Sundu y throughou t th u worM , , a u d t h a t fact «uve ilirt) »lion U> J>r. Tiihiuij-'e s T I I K crownin g fortun e of a uitt n is H e n n o u . A m ( J , l g th e hymn s buny wna tho to bo bor n to som e pursui t whic h find* bymn Cla d in niimcii t purouiu l wuite , Victor palm s in every hand . T e x t : J o h n 1~: 13, "'l')u> y UMI U brunche s i,t pali n t r i e s an d wen t furlh t o u n c t h i m . " How was tha t nossible? How couM him employmen t an d happiness , whethe r it bo to mak e basket* or broadswords , or canals , or statutes , oi gongs. i.K is a most crue l an d danger - palm branche s be cast in th e way of Chris t us he approache d Jerusalem'. ' OU3 remed y for any fault or failing Thcr o arc scarcely any palm tree s ,in J . . . . . . , , . , CeiiU-a l J'aU'stnio . Kvcn th e one tha t an d is UkGl y to be productiv e of ffl,tMn ,fulluruiiriW{()rwllI1y y i , l i r s greate r ovils tha n tha t upo n which it R t ( U , r i c l u ) - ] u l s e o u e . i w o u t over th e bears, especially as it is almos t always..; very road by which Chris t approach*, * aime d at thos e thing s which th o poo r Jerusalem , an d ther e ar e plent y of victim is thoroughl y consciou s of, but olive tree s and li-r trees, hu t no palm is no t able to help . tree s tha t I c.mld see. You must remembe r tha t th e climat e ha s changed . THKR E is a- capacit y in every man Th e palm tree likes water, but by the and woman , thoug h it may often cutting 1 down of th e forests, "which are . , lea^y prayer s for lain , th e land ha s belatent , to draw happines s from lifo iu • C Q m e u n f ' r U , m n y t o t h e p . l ] m t m i > \ U-viits variou s phases ; an d hi s or he r c h o ouce stood in seven miles of palm entir e welfare depend s veiy largely grove. Olivet was crowne d with palms. upo n th o degree to which thi s power Th e Dea d sea ha s on its bank s th e exists. To lose faith in it is to bo trunk s of palm tree s tha t floated down carrie d away by its current ; but to feel it an d exert it is to guide th o helm an d conque r th e storm , and brin g th o boat successfully int o port . Th e man . who does thi s is no t th e mer e pleasure-seekor . HoitAC K MAXN onc j s^id at the iledi* catio n .of a refprm schoo l tha t if on a boy was saved th o lar^ e outla y oi mone y for th e building s would bo justified. When some on e asked him if h e really mean t tha t it paid to spend so muc h 'money " for ono boy ho replied : "Yes, if he wero my boy. " ^lan y me n aro answerin g tha t question in tha t way an d by bringin g it hom e to themselve s aro broade r in thei r charit y an d mor e just in thei r dealing s with th o homoles s yout h of th o grea t cities who ar o drifting , capabl e of bein g pilote d into a safe harbo r or go to wreck and ruin on th o dangerou s coast s of vice. Hu t man y mor e peopl e who aro mor e saltish aro compelle d to not e th o danger s to all yout h an d help to erec t lighthouses , dange r signals and harbor s of refuge. GOL D is light. N o man over com - plain s of th o weight of it. Hu t mor - ality! bless your hear t it is no easy from some old-tim e palm grove and are preserved from decay l>f th e salt which the y receive from th e Dea d sea. Let woodme n spare th e tree s of America , if the y would not ruinousl y chang e th e climac e and brin g to th e soil barren - ness, instea d of fertility. Thank s to God an d th e Legislature s for Arbor Day,whic h plant s trees.tryin g to aton e for th e ruthlessines s which ha s •destr(yrf'd"tht im. Yes, my text is in harmon y with th e conditio n of tha t countr y on th e mornin g of Palm Sun - day. About thre e million peopl e have oome to Jerusale m to atten d th e religious festivities, (.trea t news! Jesus •wil l ente r Jerusale m today . Th e sky is red with th e morning , an d th e people are flocking ou t to th e foot of Olivet, and up and on over th o e-onther n shoulde r of th e mountain , an d th e procession comin g ou t from th e city meet s th e procossio n escortin g Christ , as Income s towar d th e city. Ther e is it tur n in th e road , where Jerusale m suddenl y burst s upo n th e vision. Lon g before tha t mornin g tho palm tre e ha d lx<en typica l of triumph . Herodotu s and Strab o ha d thu s described it. Layard finds th e palm leaf cut in th e walls of Nineveh , with th e Bame significance . In th e (Jree k ath - letic games th e victors carrie d palms. I am very glad tha t our Lord , who five days after had thorn s up* n his brow, for a little while, at least, hail palm s strewn unde r his feet. Oh, th e gloriou s matte r accumulatin g tha t species of palm ! Amarasinga . th e Uimlooscholar , wealth ; and , withal, no t very attrac - calls it tive to flesh and blood. I t is delight - | grasses."' ful to cloth e yourself in bright armor , the king Linnieti s calls it tup tth-. ' and conque r kingdoms , an d seize princ e of vegetation. " Amon g all th e tree s tha t ever cast a shado w or yielded ,. , . fruit or lifted thei r arm s toward property , and distribut e it graciously j l u . | l v o n < i t has no equa l for multitudin - amongs t heroes ; to judgo propert } O u s uses. Ilo you want llowers?()n e palm cases, an d to place this.estat e to this , tre e will pu t forth a hangin g garden of man' s share , an d tha t cslat* to tha t them , one cluste r counte d by a scienman' s share . Hu t to sit down unoh - tist containin g ','07.r)<) M blooms. Do you eerved an d unnotice d of men and con- 1 w a n t f o o d ? u i s t h o r h i o f (Ywi o f w h o 1 * ' , , . . . . . . . nations . One palm in Chile will yield dem n yourself to loso, when it is in . t n , , , , , , J • J ninet y gallons of honev . In Polynesi a your power to gain; to condem n your- i t i s t ' h l , c h i e f f o r d o f i h o inhabitants , self to want, when it is in your power ^ l n in ,ij a ther e are multitude s of peopl e to enjoy—is so very difficult, tha t it is dependen t upon it for sustenance . eanadsier ctoar rcyo nqaue r thao huusnanddre d kminegasduormess £c>oord ysm» want cable to hold ships or th,.r o,u gh, . congress than it is to accom- ' 1S. . push this one tf eat of arms. i able, to wild beasts? It ropes vmhreakkold wound info Do you want'articles of house furniture? It is twisted into mats and _ _ _ _ - i * ~ j woven into baskets and shaped into SOUK fashionable amateurs wcro drinking cups and swung into hamonce gathered in front of a picture by mocks. Do you want medicine? Its a famous painter, of a lot of pigs swil- nut is the chief preventive of disease ling buttermilk from a trough, and and the chief cure for vast populations. they were very profu.e in their excla- 1 ) o , y ° u w a n t , J'«»^-* ^ wood fur- , . t • > • , . • r, x -n l u s h e s t h e w a l l f o r t h e , h o m e s , a w ; i t s mations of admiration. "Pshaw!' , ., . , ., ... A leaves thatch them. Do you .iced a exclaimed a country boy who had supply for the pantry? K yields sugar found his way into thai select com- and starch and oil and sago and milk pany. "Pshaw! It's all wrong!" And anxl s-ilt and wax nnd vinegar and canwhen they asked for a more specific dies, objection, ho said: '"Why, who ovor • Oh, the palm! It. has a veriety of on- ' I -.i dowments, such as no other grow.h k withfoot ^ dnnkmg milk with- t h u t OVIU. r n o t e ( ] the earth or kissed the out Wno of em with a foot in tho ] u , a v e [ l s . T O the v.-iliow, (Jod says: trougli?' That was a sound criticism "Stand i»y the water coursesand weep." and worth any amount of ja'-gon about To the cedar, he says: "(lather the "tone, M "feeling. " •attnospheiv," etc. hurricanes into your bosom." To the We need popular criticism for thosako fiF tl'ot>1 h c sa-V!s: '> I U > : u ' f r u i L ftml V"[ it within reach of all the people." ]'»ut, to the pcilm tree, he .'•ays: "I'e ; i m l s U n . ( , l l o n M , ! l l u l w u n | n i i H , of just such thrusts at sham roalsm: but wo need U most of all to bring lite r a t u r c a n d a r t into a wholesome ivla- u n ( j r ,,pi-\va!k a n d < h a n u l e r y and bread t i o n of "give, rind ,.:i'.i<i' with common a n d b a n q u e t a n d manufactory, a n d . Ufa It is sadly t r u e t h a t t h o massy* then, he type of w h a t I m e a n t when I in this country read a g r e a t deal of inspired David, my servant, t o say: poor stuff. Wo do not believo t h a t t h e majority of o.u* c o u n t r y m a n c a r e much for delectivr lalions of ini;niir;i origin, b u t they r.;;ul n a m b y - p a m b y laden with fruit •. people p>od for everycultui'ij is n o t tiling, as the. palm tree. It kind words O u r , ;.,,,) a r e wanted, they a r e ivadv to u t t e r -torio.s or for t r a n s - fnr n n 1 ],;,,<,- i m t to fiction of foreign lions all ' T h e r i g h t e o u s s h a l l f l o u r i s h like, a p a l m t r e e . ' " O h , L o r d ( J o d , f i v e u s in ore p a l in t r e e s - m e n a n d w o m e n m a d e «li;-|i)osib n n i r l i r s uf i n i h u i i c c . r o m a n c e , a n d t h MI* t h e n b y a d v a n c e d , c r i t i c s p o ' n t , o : ; t . l i e ' i i ; ; 1 t e n U y r i i o ' . i . . ' ; ) , b i' 1 ! :i;Y e a r o f t h o p e o o V . W e 1 ' o f t h o P ' M i p l i ' , f o r t i l e . 111 <;: p 11 l e a s t , c i ' i l i c s v, ! i o C M ; i : i ; . k c t i n u n d e ! > ! o > d b y ! !: • • M i ' i i ' i l c i l l t i t r r s t h a t , a i ' u i n i r n d e d f o r ] amusement and education. t i l i n g s i n s . s - l i a v o n o t 1 h o w a "i t c r i t i c s :" o r ;: I • U s e I V, ' i m a • - t h e m . l i h e l p f u l d e e d s a ; v j i e c d e i t l u ' v a I'e r e a d y t o p ' i f . K i i ; t h > m . 1 f i l a n - . o f U'.e I'u 1 i n ' s > ;>. r e 1> l l i i ' V a I'C r e a d y I o pr< > "u i n s s ;i r e t i < , t o l i t * 1 h e , i • Y e - I ' v - , i ' ! i ' , i n y a r e • s , ' ' i i i c c I >\ w i > I ' d o r > i I ' d \ i ) ! N o ! " M > s t <''' t h e i n v i\ p i a n e s (it" u s • t liey a r e 1'ea > ha v, " *i e -I n - k e d for ;, i n s t r a d i »l" b e l a i d o u t . 1 • ; I h e m , I f >c f i >r\\ a rd< #1. >., - 1 , me, because I adi >uru them, but the mastery that really bothers me is why (iod made so many yeople wiio amount to nothing so far as the world's betterment Its concerned. They stand in tho way. They object. They discuss hindrances. They suggest possibilities of failure. Over the roait of life .instead of pulling in the traces, they arc lying back in breevhings. They are the everlasting No, They are bramble trees; they aro willows, always mourning, or wild cherry trees, yielding only the bitter, ov crab apple trees, producing only tbe sour, while (iod would have us all flourish like the-palm tree. 1'lantcdiu, the liible that tree always means usefulness. Jhit, how little any of us or all of us accomplish in that direeiion. We take twenty or thirty years to g e t fully ready for Christian work, and in the afterpart of life we take ten or t.venty years for the gradual closing of active work, and that leaves only so little time between opening1 ami stopping work t h a t all we accomplish is so little, an angel of (iod, needs to exert himself to see it at all. Nearly everything I see around, beneath and abovj in the natural world suggests \iseful service. If there LOST HIS HEAD. A Fr<>ui'ti JIurUerer F a y i ihe Penalty of UU Crime. Paris cublo: Louis Anasiuy, the oxsub- lieutuaant, who murdered bia beneluctress, the. liqroQit.ss UelurcJ, on Decent ber 4 last, was executed in the Pluce de la KoquoL Iu accordance with tho French custom ttw comk'ir.tjed inun hud no knowledge, that lie was io meet bis deulh that morning until tho prison oftleluts entered his coll and told hint io prepare fur execution. Anastuy wulked to the guillotine without displaying uny groat amount of uervouhness. Jn f'aet his bearing was linn, lie was very pule, however, and i\ was apparent that he ste-uled khnsell against ihu ordeul. lie laughed as be reached the. ^uilhtline. but Ins laughter was caused by nervousness utui not by any laek of appi'i'L'inLion of uis nivl'ul position. Arrived at the ])luce uf death tho prebuiiuarie. H were (juickly cixnipleted. Anastay embraced the chajjlam, who hail administered the, rites of Ihu enurch to him, and bade him farewell. Hr ^uve the executioner no trouble, placing himself iu position and a moment later the j,rreat knife fell and another murderous soul was aunt to ils Maker. 40,1)00 Luborlux illvu In Line. A grand international demonstration will take place iu Chicago, Sunday, May 1, No SklUed Enymeer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine nothing in the Uible that inspires you U i s estiumted that muuiburs of the trades to usefulness, go out and study t h e i u n ' o u s ; v .^'ciabstic societies and their , , , xi • • .- i sympathizers, to the number ox UO,OOU will world around you this spnng-tnne, and m a r t . h t l l , . 0 l w h the streets on t h a t u a y . KerossnB, Petroleum and Katnral Gas Fuel. 1,2,4,6(5.8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic Iu Fuel and Water Supply. Tht omit Satisfactory, Iteliabln, aud KcMtnoml* ©al Power fur FTIHUT*, <:»rp^ntern, Wb«et« Wright*, Farmer*, aud for all small n u u » faoturlng purpoites. Send for CaUUo^ue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. . • - BOSTON learn t h e great lesson of usefulness. Notice that it was a beautiful and lawful robbery of the palm tree t h a t helped make up Christ's triumph on the roadtto Jerusalem t h a t Pal in Sunday. The long,broad, green reaves that were, strewn under the feet of the colt, and in t h e way of Christ were torn off from the trees. What a pity, some one might say, t h a t those stately and graceful trees should be despojled. The sap oozed out a t t h e places where the branches broke. The glory of the palm tree was appropriately sacritfed for the Saviour's triumphal procession. So it always was, so it always will be in this world—no worthy triumph of any sort without the tearing down of something else. Brooklyn Hridge, the glory of our continent, inust have two architects prostrated, the one slain by his toils and the other for a life-time invalided. The greatest pictures of the world had, in their richest coloring, the blood of the artists \vho made them. The mightiest oratorios that ever rolled through tl»e churches, had, in their pathos, the >ighs and groans of the composers, who wore their lives out in writing the harmony. American Indenendence was triumphant- but it moved on over the lifeless forms of tens of thousands of men who fell at Hunker Hill and Yorktown and the battles between, which were the hemorrhages of the nation. The Kingdom of (iod advances in all the earth, but it must \H}. over the lives of missionaries who die of m-alaria in the jungles or Christian workers wlio preach and pray HIHI, toil and die in the service. The Saviour triumphs in all directions—but beauty and fctrength must be torn down from the palm trees of Christian heroism and consecration and thrown in his pathway. To wl,a.fc better use could those palm trees on the Southern shoulder of Mount Olivet »nd clear down into the Valley of (lethsemane put their branches than to surrender them for the making of Christ's journey t.ovvard'>lcrusaleni the more picturesque, the mote memorable and the more triumphant. And 1« what better use could we put our live* than into the. sacrifice for Christ and his cause and the happiness of our fellow creatures? Shall we not Ve willing to be torn down march through the streets on that The fjri'at crowd will j^ath^r at the lake I'ront after it has paraded iho city and u do/en speakers will orate in Kn^lish and (iermau on the wrongs of society iu general and tho benefits of the eight-hour day in particular. Tho latter arrangement hinges, however, on one proviso—if Chief of Police MeClaughey Will permit speech-making on tho lake I'ront. lie will also have 'something to .say about the color of nags carried on that day. On neither of these subjects has ho been yet appraised by the labor leaders, and t.hoy are sornewhat in doubt as to his willingness to allow tho demonstrations in those particulars. BUY THE Brotvn lias Ftett. Toronto special: A. G, Brown, nephew of the late lion. (!eo. Brown, has been in tho brokerage and commission business here for two years. Last year ho cleared about $:2f).00U in a pork deal iu Chicago, and at once adopted a very extravapant style of living. Since then his speculations have been less successful and he became heavily indobtcd. He did good business for his clients last year, has settled with none of thorn and has not been seen for several diys. He is believed to have f,-one to Mexico. He left about $.'!U,000 in debts here, ami it ks intimated, lias been guilty of several forgeries. His relatives have paid most of tho claims auuinst him, but, nevertheless, an effort will bo made at extradition. WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. $ y Were lluriiod to Ilratli. A dispatch from ToKlo says that a conllugrutiou broke out there and did enormous damage. " The dispatch is va^ue as to which portion :>f tho city was burned over, but states that (1,000 houses wore destroyed. Tbe loss of life heavy. It is known that fifty natives lost their lives, PoMeseesgrreAtatrength and durability, U absolutely self Roverniutf with pusitlva brfcak and will do more kutiilactbry duty than any other mill made. Hydrmullo appliances of every d«»ortptioo carried in stock. Write for cntalo>;ue and thi» mill before purchaalug. MERRELL M'FG CO., TEfF and a number still missim The houses t h a t afforded fuel f o r t h e lii-os a r c w o o d e n o r h i m boo c o n s t r u c t i o n . Ulli » e trait. CATTLE—Good' to Choice. . Lious LAMlfcj WUKAT— LtocJ Spot, No. - . . . White Spot, No. 1 (JOHN—.No, \i spot ISo, 2 yellow OATS—No. ^ whito, e p o t . . . . K J i t M CVS1 I 4 5 ;"> If) 00 til) 51 4 0 4 1 ' , . • * 53 ('0 41 For a 240-11 FAMILY SCALE. HAY—'No. ii per t o n i'OTATOKS—J'ci' 1)U i'OTATOKs-l'er bbl. 1 a 2 I -iA \ Creamery that, righteonsnrss shall have trumph- ! Koos— I'erUo* ;,At way? Christ was torn down for us. t'nn we not aiford to be torn down for him? It' Christ could suffer so much for us, can ?ve not suffer a little for Christ? If lie can afford ou I'alm Sunday to travel to Jerusalem to I.AMUS J.lVk: 1 ' o i T L T J i V — l l i i e k e u s . . Turkeys L>ucka « h i • • * » iTTrx—Steers Common .Native 4 Jl I I carry a cross, can we not, atVorti & few leaves from our branches to make emerald his way? 'J'lu1 process is ffh'ng' ment in all directions. on every mo- Christ is acain 1)0 U o o s — C o m m o n j 00 U H K A T - N U . 'A r e d ' 0 N a 2 spring ** COIIN—No. \i UATsi—Na 2, U Y S HAHI.KV 7!) t:i 5o .'i 5 a '4 50 'JS VI 1/ ti SO 4 -Jj . '.) I ONLY $4. U ]«•• U»a the soil to manoftciar* by Any *th«v <_ n , All Malt* »re finely flolthed with Vtrmillon and Qol*. Bt»»l B«wiu(i, B u n B«4m, ••<! packed In *la(l* box** \ »J»o ft 600-lb. Plttform Scale on Rollers for $1J- 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON R O L L E R S , ^ padtyjrom J* Ib. to 1,000&s.t tixe 17xS6, ONLY $18, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Kvrry Farmer can afford a Sc»i.i now Ihir tin b* hid M ^0 low a prlu«. Btva mooer knA buy tho b«m All ow B««1M ar» V.K Btaadirri aad fully TTarraal»4. B07 thi bettaod «aT« moa«j. B«n«i tor frt* Llti*crapb»4 Clio alar. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, Jeru:iilem, hut of tlu; world. LAai) -1'or cwt. CATTUK—Natives . . . 1—Good to choice LA Miss WHKAT—No. '-ruU (.'OWN—Na 2 IMxa Ik... II Jt . V l'ATTI,X-- StOlTS botis—All griido.s , ii tcries that b ithcr ut] ( :v: ilo uut bother on t h e march, n o t from 15o,thpage t o MKSS POUK—Per bbl 10 1? for t h e conquest He will . s u r e l y take it, b u t w h o will furnish t h e p a l m b r a n c h e s for t h e t r i u m p h a n t w a y ? Self-sacrifice is t h e word. T h e r e is more money paid t o destroy the w o r l d t h a n to save it. T h e r e a r e more buildings put u p to ruin t h e race t h a n churches to evangelize it. T h e r e is more depraved l i t e r a t u r e to blast m e n than good l i t e r a t u r e t o elevate t h e m . Oh, for a power t o descend upon u s a l l like t h a t which w h e l m e d Charles G. Kiiincv with mercy, when, kneeling in his law ofh'ce, a.id before h e e n t e r e d upon his apostolic career of evangelization, he. said: " T b e ' ' o l y (ihost d e - scended on me in f. m a n n e r t h a t seemed to go tli rough me, body and soul. I could feel t h e impression like a wave of elect ricity going t h r o u g h and t.liroiigVi me. Indeed it. seemed t o i ome in waves and waves of liquid love. It. seemed like t h e b r e a t h ot' (!od. 1 can recollect distinctly t h a t it M'I nii'd to a'i me like immense, wind's. I w nt, a loud \\ iI h joy a n d : ' re. T h e s e wa ves ca ive over me and over me. o n e a ' 1 < i1 a in it !UT, and unt.:l. I recidiccti. I cried out; "I siiali .lie i i' these w a v e s e i ' t i i i h i i ' ' I n pa~-.s I I U T i n c . " I s a i d : ' l . o . d . I c a n n o t b i - a r a n y i \ i o r e . % " A n d , w i i e n a : ' r i i t i i ' i n ; n i c a m . ' i n i o t h e o l l i c e a n d s a i d : " M r . I - ' i n i i e y , y o u a r t * i n ] i a ; n ? " b e i c p l i e i ' : " , \ o , b u t s<j . i m p p y ihat .) mnnot 1.ve.'.1 U ATTi.K % i 0 ) . t;. Dun & Co.'s s:ivs: A n n t h c r o f ; i e t u : i l i i u - : i t m i i i i y p c i n i s , i s e \ | i l a I t i r i i b y N ! ; w \ ' o i ( K , A p r i l I I . - I w r i ' l v l y r e v i i v . v o f l r ; u h > w e e k h r i u . ^ s i i d i l l t i n n a l p [ii1 ' V e i n e t i i i n t u i s i n e ^ s \ v l i i ! t ' s l u e U ne«,-» : i l ;L f e w ; M I M ' > n l i v i i i i i - l y l o e a l a m i l e m p o r i i r y . T i e ) l i i n t t i y l i , a r t e l s e n n l i l l i i e :'.! i\\ m l i i u l l y s u p - | i , : i ' ( l i n i i i ; i \ v ' l ' t i r n r i s c \ i ^ i r e ^ i n ' i l i u t ; I l . c N , a i >• o f h ; . • > . 1 1 , •• -- v , l u i ' l i l i m l f r e . 11 i n I r \ \\ r : . — M i n i , ' i ' l i a l i i ' . n h ' l i a ^ ( i i> : i p j x i h i l m l r \ ; i i L e i a I n i t s t i i i ; u i , i ' 1 • \ I e n t ' ^ 1 . l i \ ' i< H I S a n : ! I n n r a r e — <»11 k*• w i n I ' l a i i u ' h a ! a r e a c t i o n I1 a - I ) L ; I I a 1 i f 1 1 1 ! U 1 1 . i \ ' i t i ( 1 1 1 ! ' a 1 i ' M I I11 •; 1 1 • > • ; . e ; ; i -. 1 y e a ] ' l i i h e r • I H ' I : n , - T l r ' - - e l i a v i • ' < > - \vh a n i [ • • • I 1 1 ] 1 1 -. • f i a l l p 'i HI ,'rr i • i e i 1111 l i e ; i ' • a i : I — 1 »• • l • M ' u r i i ,' I • : i ' 1 ' i ' i l - v I ' l l i - I i i w r ; 1 , ' l i i . ' l i i i 1 1 1 1 m . ' , i m i l l i - i ' \ i - i i i l a y s i i u - i li m i in;-; W e / U u f ~.. ;u iil . • in Mil w . . i •, 11 ! •• 1 - , . • . \ 11..; I .rr. 11 e • s t : i d T i ; ' vy T ' I) - , i - l y c ; , r u 1ml ! il ri' li a p - < i. 11 i y I 11 \ | rot1 1 i - t I n i n i i n - • ' I ' l l I : i 1 H I M " . e : . i 1 , . - , :i ; l r r r i > • . i '•• a I1 r i n ^ !'.( I ' D M ' l ' - •AN-ABSOLUTELY fijRMJUTED OH SciESTinc PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST lAS.EPATTON&Cri * AILWAUKEC.W1S. * ^'August r Flower 7 " l a m happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache, and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and fouud little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it." It. C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. @ COMPELLED TO BE BKAVE. BALSAM THEft fares Conthi, Cold*, Bora Throat, Cronp,Whoot>. n * Cough, Bxonchitii and Aithma, Aoerutn curt ror Oojuniaptioa La &m tuge*, mndamre relief in ulyanced stares, UM »t oue«. You will see the excellent effect after Ukinj th« firit dote. Sold by defckr* eTtrywher* U r g e Bottlei 50 eta. and 11.00. It u urea lufluenza PISO'S CURE FOR G u D i u m p t l v e i urni people w h o h u v e weiilt luticsur Asthma, should lists 1'tsiiV Cunt for Consumption. It ha* c u r e d t h n u a n u d i , It hsia not injur-1 eJ oiin. It is tint hml to ti It Is the bust, couyh syrup. Sold everywhere. JSJe. .CONSUMPTION^ :: a beautifully ill us* trated book, containing over ninety pages of most important information about the ailments of women. Also a full code of established rules, o* etiquette for \vui: t:i and a p e r p c ( u: . 1 ladies' calendar. Contains not a \v<jt<: c>f objectionable matter, and is crowded fiom cover to cover with information which every woman, VOUIVJ; <>r old, should become familiar with, and advice which has restored many and m.inv a sutlering woman to perfect health and happiness. No woman should live without a copy of " Guide to Htalth and Etiiptettc" by l.ydia K. Pinkluim. Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing when you write. L V D I A I'.. 1'lNKllAM MED. CO,, Lynn, Mass. F by ree, nail, to Ladies CQMSUMiTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugcirS on a positive guarantee, a test that noothei <?ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief i.-j pure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocVet size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porou<? Piasters. Price, 25c. DK.KILMER'S Kidney,Liverand BladderCure. Rheumatism, Lumbapo. pain in iointsorbni'k, brick dn*tin urine,1 rtiiucnt inils, irntiitum, mtliimfition, vrl, ukvinf.ou or cm a n h <it MaiiikT. Disordered Liver, T m m i r o r t i l l i r > " « t i o n , p o u t , b i l l i o n s l i o i i i l a o t i p . « \ V A J I I » - U « > O T e u r o s k u l n c v i l M l t o u It lew, J L i bK l l ' ! i Impure Bloody Scrof uliL, m.il.n in. iroii'l wvak'm'ss o r d c b i l i f r . ( > I I a r u n I I T I " « •• i M t i f r i t t ^ o f v H i e T V ' M i i v l r i>< «t t i c u - • f . U i i , l'»i u s f c i - f n 'v ..: i v ; i , i d f « i y n i i t i n | ' I i . o p n u l , At DrujrirUlw, :>«c. Sla<> $ 1 . 0 0 Mzo» "invn-lnU1 liuMt' to lli'nli ir'i'i'i i> consultation frea \ CV.. lj.:.v.i:.v:.:voN, N. Y. J l o r s o Kt»n A w a r Uukiujf it C l i a r ^ e a t 1 !]•;':».tjf S t a t l o u . What I relate are facts which actually befell me. Hays a, writer in the Richmond Dispatch. Tho greatest cavalry battle ever fought on the American continent took place at Brandy Station on the 'Jth of .Juno, 180M. At early dawn the Feuerai advance yuard cro-i-eil thu Kappuhaiinock and charged our outposts with ouch viyor that they entered our camy nt tlieir heela. Most of my ro;,rhui;uJ (Sixth Virginia) had turned th<>:/ hollos out the evening" before, a:-d uot more than Hl'ty of us were prypared to mount. Our reveille was th'. crack of tho pistol and carbiue of thy foe. Tho lifty men were quick 1;» mounted, formed and ordered to charyo. Not a niomeut was to lie lost, aa some of tho enemy1** advance were in our artillery camp. 1 was the unfortunate possessor t ' an untamed Bucephalus that no ride* on earth could control. I had exjuj rienced this on three former occa sions. But what could 1 du. charyt or not charge.1 Th:it was the question. Although I kiw.v full woll thai my wild charger wuuld lead tho van, of course. 1 must charge. In our front w;i:i JI. heavily wooded forest of pint; shrub and black jack, through which ran a narrow 'country road. No timo was t;j bo lost; therefore there was little ceremony. Th> usual'commands troi, march, gallop, charge—were omitted, ami tho gal hint Shumate, who mustered the fil'ty, simply yelled "Charge!" and away W6 new down tho winding road through the dark forest, all yelling like Indians. My horse bowed his neck, ana placing his mouth again.-.t his breast. I was helpless, aud away ho fuirly tlcw. What could ! do? 1'ulL o!Y tho road I coiild not; stop T cotttd not;' Away he went. i looked/around, but there was no one in sight. Wo had left tlie others far beuind. I know that in a lew seuoiuU one solitary cavalryman would be ru.-hing into the foe. (,'no moment more, and I saw drawn up across my path a double line of federal cavalry. It may be, I thought, they will seo my predicament and iv't me through: it may bo that they will not lire, but how could they know that my hor^e was running away. They must have thought tho devlL was coming, for up went at least 1U0 carbines, a cra-h, a cloud of smoko, and with one terrible plunge and groan my steed f«• 11 in the woods, pierced by several ba'U How 1 escaped. God only kno.v-. hi a few momenta I heard u ir t-oys coining down tho road. A volley from the federal lino, but onward they went, and I, mounting a hors1) belonging to a lieutenant of ('o/npany H. who was killed hero, joined in. Wo broke this regiment— iho r.ighth New York — Lieutenant Owen Ailing killing its b ave cornmaiuler, Colonel Davis. Thon caino the Kightli Illinois, and quicker than bomo of us ciiiiio wo went. That night, after the battle was 1 over — for it lasted all day -tho boys overwhelmed me with compliments. Mover saw such dash! s;;eh courage! Charles O'Malloy Mural! and so on. But w':hat was the lau /liter and merriment when I innocently observed: j "Con'omul it. boys, my horse ran ! away with me. n I . a n e ' i Family Medicine. Moves the ISoweU each (JHV. A pleaaaut tierb drluk God hates, a short yardstick. Counhlnir l.ruiJi tu ( o u a u m p t l o a . Ke'.^'s lialimiu will Btup ttiu eougli ul umo. T)ie way tu ^et good Is to be good. Lfurn Hlioi Uiuiid by mull. IVrite tu O. K. 'b utixt duor la vhaiuu. You C a n Socuru a (juud Hu8ineHH I'onition by Icurnlng bnukkeeiJlntC, uriltuuctli!, writing, »h<;rthand, etc., Ly aiull, liryunl'a Cullege, UuO»lo, S. Y. Married in pearl, you will live iu a, whirl. 1CITS— Kpilrphy 1 ujniaufiillv rurcd Ijy now M^sUm of tieatmrrit, 1'Wo TUIAli BOTTLKS KKKK, Sin.l f«r lic ItiMjicdy Co., <"> llroaii St., Now York. "If God be for us, who can be a& us/ " I l n n s o u ' a Muulc C o r n S a l t r , " ^V;^^rallt^•^i tu cure, ur imnie; rrfuuded. A3I1 joouurr dru^-yist for It. Prlco 15 centM. If you u i e a good LUUU, w h a t are you good for'/ When you are troubled with dtzzlneea, your appetite ail gone, and you fuul bud Keutrally, ttiku a fi;w dotjes of Dr. Henry Hiixtcr'a Mandrake HUtera, aud you will be surprised at tlie impravuiJiL'nt In your rcr,lnjjd. Kvcry buttle wurrttutud to glvu 6uU»fuotloa. Siild a noted uinn of me Down*' lOUxlr fur boy." Go yearn, " m y i n u t h i r g a v e oaghd uud cuida wlu.'U i *\*JL d Wood asht'H sliould IJO k e y t iu boxes or b a r r e l s u n t i l roady .0 a p p l y . M m . W t m l o w ' i Sottlhlnn H y m p , for ( hll- (Jrca toethlnsi not'teus tho guuis, red nucs inriiULimattorj. allays pain, cures wind coliu. 2Jc. u buttlu. The tu pray fur n r e v i v a l is all tlie timo. F I T S . - All Kitistopped free by l»n. « S e r v e Ite.slor^r. Nu r'itft f tor first tiny* use. Mar- /elli>UH cur«i. Tremino anil JUMJO trial '"Ottlo treo to SJ ArcUt-t., 1'L Love body. DeafneM <;an't be Cured by local applications, as^hey cannot react) tha dlsetiBed portion of thj eja. There la oaly ou« way to cure deuine»i"ttuJ that U by cunBtitutionfil retufdles. Ueufntsa in cauued by an ln- 11 auieU condition of \ho inucouu llnhig of the Kubta<-hiuuTube. When thibtubo geUTnflttined you have a. rumblinf icund or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, deafnesa Is the result, and unless the intlamniatioa run be taken out and thin tube restored to ita normaJ condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine caaea out of ten are caused by catarrh, which li nothing but &n Iu Gained condition of tbo inuC'iii Burftices, We will give one hundred dollar! for any case of deafness (canned l?y catarrh) that \i:n cannot cure by takln< iiall'i Catarrh Cure. Send for circular*, free. P. J. CHEEKY & Co., Bold by druggistJ, 75c. Toledo, 0. Tho better Die quality of the uiauure t h e lesa tho cost of ha.idIm;;. tho mother tongue of every- THK progress of scienco in medicine has produced notiiin^ better for human ills than the ceiwbratud Jieechaui's Tills. Tlte royal suimlard of Persia is a blacksmith's apron. F O P T h r o a t l)iHf*uHt»s,('oughN,Colds, e t c , etlo<:tual fi'lief is found iu the usu of "lirownn 'JJii-whud 2 I'odie*." Price 23 ots. When 4tabj wu lick, we gave her Ca>torl% Mien «hew.ib a Child, abe cried for Cutorte, When ihe b*c»in© Mlsn, ihe cluog to CMtorla, When atu had Child rea ih« gar* Uiam Fystom and r e g u l a r i t y in farm work save both time and work in a busy season. 1 s n u w p i u d i i c e s o u e - e i g h t l i of Us b u l k i n w a t e r . I. H. UranJiMTn, editor f h r l s t i a n Tnilex, A t l a n t a , C a , writes: " I havo useu l i r a d y - iTotino with unfailing, prompt, decidutl r e - lief for headarJie,"' N a i l s <lij»|M«ti r l u L o h a r i i w o . n l . will drive easily I N L U C K ! T h e p c r - o n w h o is t r o u b l e d ' w i t h Piilt- Klii'iiin will find I h c n i s c l v e s in l u i ' k v l u ' u t h e y t r y o n e b o x of H i l l ' s S . K. & .<, O i n t - i n e n t . J . u r ^ i ' s i l , o \ a n d best r o m e d y f o r S a l t - K h i - u i a on t h u i n u r k i t . L'J e t i A a l l d r u g g i s t s . T h e na:-ra/in<'s n o w in c o u r s o of p u h l i c a - tJOU LUlilbLT 1 , I T.S. TO-M(.;!1T ! If y o u a r e troubled witli lllirul. Bit Ileliing or rrotriwling I'ilcs. a n d will t r y Hill's Pile l'oniadu, if not s a t i s f a c t o r y y o u r d r u g g i s t will refund you t h e pi ice paid for it. liolit'f in 13 ininuh.'s. Satisfaction or no p a y . T r y ll t o - n i ^ h t . At a l l druggUtd. lied clover and orchiird grass nnike a good m i x t u r e to sow together. WHEN TRAVELING Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take ou every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fig-s, as it acts most pleasan4iy.and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing" fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and §1 bottles by all leading" druggi& ts. M a n u r e is nir^t valuable when the liquids and .solids a r e saved together. Tlie E r t e l Victor H a y ITess. The manufacturers, (ieo. Ertel & Co., challenge anyone to produce a machine that will even compare with the Victor n material or workmanship, or will equal it in symmetry, simplicity, durability, ease of management, effectiveness of power, f:ist and neat balin you intend pnn*htts>in^ a baling (and every farmer ou^ht to have one) look well to your own interest and examine carefully the merits of the New i Victor. Remember they make but the I best and do not pretend to compete I with the cheap, worthless presses now on the marlct. You can buy P. Victor ; with perfect confidence from a firm es- ' tablished for ove; twenty-live years, who will ship anywhere to operate ou trial ajrainst any- competitor The following1 testimonial is but a sample received from its thousands of friends: V. M. Abbott, Siitton, Vt.: Tho Victor Tress I purchased of you this fall is giving" universal satisfaction. It is very easy to operate and makes more compact bales than are usually made | by other presses, which is a great advantage iu earring1, as you can put in from 12 to 14 tons to'*the car. Can press from 8 to JO tons per da}-. The Patentees and Manufacturers, George Ertel & Co., Quincy, Illinois, U. S. A., will mail large 56 page catalogue free, to any address. MICHIGAN F A R M S ( i r o w tlie liiTt'cst a m i b e s t p a y i n g crops, a s p r o v M ly U. y . A ^ r l c i i l t u i n l JlriMirts. "\V« otlcr n t l o w i>iicr<< v e r y r ; n y t e r m s . 2 0 , 0 0 0 A c r e s o f good u n i m p r o v e d i a i i n i i i f f L a t u i s i n Isa(>r 1 la ("minty, ictili'r o f L o w e r rcnlM.iula. W r i t e for j i a i n p b l t t , n.ni]i.-cl tree. Wei Is, Stone «fc Co f Saginaw,Mlch. A W a u a r M u ; J e w e l e r . I f y o u u s e }>r. i H - n n e ' s H y s p c p s i a P i l l s a e c o r d i n j M o d i r r e t i o n s t l u ' y w i l l c u r e y o u . l ) o n o t ht<i]) a s s u n n a s y o u a r o f o c l - i n ^ b o t t i M . I m t K S ; M 1 K ' ) I I t i l i t h o d i s c u s e i s d r i v e n o u t o f i t u 1 s y s i o n i , T l t o y a r o t h o l n i k U ' s t , s m o o t h e s t p i l l i n t h e i r : u v l I o n I e v e r t t ' U M l , n o ( j r i p i i i L , ' . l u t n u i k c t h e d y s p c j j i t i 1 s l e e p l i k e a n i u f a n l . H a v i n g h o c n t r o u b l e d w i t l i L ' u n s i i p a t i i n . t l i c v worW<'<l l i U u a c i i a r i u . D A V l l C K l S ' l ' . " ' A ' i i w i i s i i i . u ' . N . Y . W r i t e P r J . A . D o n n e \ . C o . A a t s k i l f , N . V . ICTOR HAY PRESS Almost ovory coininmiit^v contains at least 0110 person, usually a woman, win) nppoars ' o take a morbid pleasure in attending fmrirals Mi(>^oos whe1.lier or t-.o! sh ) was inliniu'uO. or even acquainted with tho decoascui person. It is enough for her that there is to be a funeral. Such a woman lives in n littlo Con- ] necticut town. She is known to all. her neighbors as Aunt Hetty. h\ most respects she is liicc a prood many T oiher hiii'inloss and weil-moanin.tr peo- ' j);e; but those, who know her well say she counts toat weoic as lost in which there has b o m no funeral tn attend. She iiad just returned from one tho other day, looking r a t h e r downcast, when a n^ijhlHif met het. '•]>een to tii" funeral, Aunt Hetty?"' "Yes, I went."' "She wibii't a particular friend of yours, was shol ' "Oh, no, I never spjlceto her in my li.'e." "I t h o u g h t she m i j h t bo, a friend, you looked so sad over it. " "Well, t r u t h is. I couldn't s^em to on'oy it somehow. I don't know just what the trouble w;;s, Imt th<Tn didn't The d:i over the of p p u Anywhorr on Trial. < 'malo^ue Free. OEO. EU'I^L * Co., 7 Ky St. QUINCY, ILL., V.S. A. \V. N. V. 1) ,— tO—10. carried 1 - 1 u ( • When writing to Advertisers pi rase say you »a\r the ailvortisetrient in thU Obstinate Blood Humor. T i f A l\ T17PTM I>T V r r V L M J A F 0 R EIGHTEEN YEARS—WAS 1 ^ 1 A 1 / 1 LnhlDljlj LVs/jLiMlY in bed six months at a time—boiy and limbs swollen and sc.iiy like a oead li^h. The itching was terrible, and finally LOST MY SIGHT. After treatment by five physicians, and other remedies without relief, I to.ik S ' . S ' - S - AND IT CURED MK. My skin is »oft and smooth, and the terrible trouble is aX goue.—R. N. MITCHELL, J/.;<C«, Ga. I know the above statement to hi true,—S. S, HARMON, Afacon, Ga. for snme time troubled with an obstinate R A S H O R H U M O R , that spread over my Uce and breast. . I consulted p^y-.icians, and used many remedies without a c*re. At the suggestion of a friend I used Swift's Specitic, which completely cured me. This vfas two years ago, ami I h*ve had no return of the trouble.—E.II.WELLS, Chsst<r>n(!d,Va. S . S . S . i s t } i e s ^ e i t a n t l h c s ' remedy for all troubles of the F-ood and Skin. I t cures by removing the cause, and at the smie time builds up the general health. Send for our Treatise, mailed free. S W I F T SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G i . 1-cLY'S CREAM BALM-HrnnoM tlie Xrtsa Pn^fiHirfs, Allays Pair» mid JnMaiimmtioii, H«>»l« Itho S»r«"«<, Kestores TastP mid Smell, :ind C'iirf8| ATARRH Gives Kcliof at om 0 for Col«l in 11 rath I Apv'ff »'"'i> " " ! A'ostril&.. It is (/HiVfc/y Absnrbid. [50c i)r'ug^isL8 or by mail. KLY BKOS., 64 Warren tit., 2t. Y. Me] HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. 'NVhy don't, all nhoe nmuufdcturera stamp nsines on tho uhu?* th<*y nmku and Huarantee to Klvn proper brrvlceV bluiply bucttuae tLej en item by 1 Shoddy and Inferior Stock to m e ft few cent* per pair, leaving tlte con to t*ko cUuuccn o1 their breakluu iilUT * Blurt For Over a Quarter of a Century we have been devoting our energies to making dan able and artlutlc footwear »t rc*»ua»blo prlcen, M J | have it etaudlug ofler of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD) for shoddy or spurious leather of any Iclud found !• any shoe of our iimDufacture. Tea to twenty-fiv^ ceuti per pair la a annul amount tc nave 1n pnrcbta IDK a pair of ghoea and take chuDce* of poor aervlc^, and perhapn spoil your feet tiy 111-flttlng, ungatBlyi appearlnc nlmi-s, wlilcli will be & tourco of vexation Instead of pride. Nothing Adds More to tie ApiBaranci ofa Well-Dressed Person than a well-made, properly-fitted shoe, for, M Tfcac) ery well wild. "Poverty first attacka one at the tre.mttti*." Since the Inception of our flna our Thack tho e l la 1M% seem to be Coaipanion. I I I I I I I I I ITT no lii'e to it. In a 7 Triple ( ouvt, ITI> H I D iru'i^ailieoMt c o u r t toni[)lo of M e d i n c t l i n b o o tlio Youth's of Tao traveler ATTENTION, WORKINGMEN! u\j iuu wiinl will M'O a scoro of coluifms, stsvoral of thorn Ixiarinjjr ( i m ' k i n s c r i p t i o n s , a n d in t h o i liainhiM-s on iho noi';hwo-.t Mdu to:nplo ho W'll soo rs'ossos d^- j o i-(TnsiM'rate part•« of tl\oluul«ili h;ui juvviout*ly boui; tlopa^ nn u>os. If so, p a t h e r up your family .ind outfit T \i7TCpniwcTV « W l O v U l i OJLH • (NO M A 7 \ l ! l \ i Good iny whi voted to Nell. howing a falso A Tooth- n F a e e t i o u s Old (iont sot of tooth to lii.s jfrand '.l'heri1, my (loin1! 1 tohl y o u w h o a n e x t y o u h o n o r o d mo w i t h a call T ° ^ f t t c r y o u r n o f o w h e r o y o u i - n n t l m l n l n i i u i - i m ' ^ of w o r k a t « v p o o d n w i ' s . • 'I'V.K b e f i t i ' 1 ' i n a t r i n t n c I ' n i t e d S t - . u r / f o r i h e w o r k i T ( N O M A 7 i . \ l ! l . \ i . G o o d S c h o o l s , ^rooii c ' l m r o h i s •- .\;,d b t t t c r t h a n a l l , t l i c I ' l ^ i n ^ o o f t r r t ; i : i T i n t h e r t - ; i r t o f t n c «.• i*y. o u s u c h c . k s y t e r i a s a s yoi> c a a r e u U l i y m e e t , u u d w h i c h w i l l i u a l e w y o ; i r s IXB v t r y v ; i l u ; ; M c . THE LAND AND RIVER tMPROVEMENT CO. (The p r o p r i e t o r s of tht1 Townsiu-i, will sril yoii s-:o\ ;i honst* anti lot a s ynu m a y need nivl per" m i t y o u to i>;iy tor it In frotn l-M to l.>) m o i a l . l y wwt;»luieuts— ;uui e;ich" i n s t a l m e n t no l a r g e r ttiau th«> rt'i;t;il of such a p r o p e r t y would 1 <\ '1'fie o.^cia! r r p o r t of t ! i c ( ' : t y S t a t i s t i c i a n fhnwn u p w a r d s of 3 . 8 0 0 hani5g emriloyrd in t h e vnrunis i tutus trial uml sh'.pp.u^ r o n c r r i ; s . urn.1 a liir^o n i . n i b t r of ;n.iluioiial concerns wili b« looutcd Ihis sciisou—many of iht'iu t'luployinjj a Ufs'e u u m b c r of Fl'.MALK show y'ou \ny new furniture. —t'omic. of ilitun;f-room YOU WILL FIND THIS H The Best Town in America to Grow Up With! ha» had supervlson <>f tlie cntlra business, a i d frfttl a Hmnli t-t:irt it hu.s Inn .-afo'd to one of the large*! I s tlie West, our gules uuw dl One Million Dollars Annually, all (foods of our own manufacture. Ttils has bee^ accoiiipllbht'd by %{> adfastiu'ss of purpose, honesty In nil dculliiKB and uuii'tiiltable tneryy, aaJ lias reaultej In gn;at buneiit to il.c Whole State of Michigan, We know of tunny pprson» who now h a r e attained ;hilr iiiiiJiTlty Ri;d hiive never worn any BIHM'S k u | ours. If you urc not u^ln^ ihcm, don't fall to buy % pair, uud have iho •ulsfacilon of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Made for I.ndlrs, Or-nt*. Hovs and Girl!. All »tyle«, fine HIHI nn'itium nr;ule8. We arc well equipped l a K d l f f U t j i f l ( 4 fine HIHI nn n q p p l oil dcparuiieiit.t. Kourtern dlffetClU I j i u i of lM(4 f.ir both Ladles' aii'l Gfrts' bhveg. S*8 K F T O T M A n v i r n f Knot, wnd Toor tS/h* m t ;0e. w Krumi ufKumfurU is k.ruj ^ , . \ t » Tatk If r.mir;crl sore eyus, ! Thompson's Eye Wafer. Laws and 28 .4i)vi'<o Kri'ft, r C n O I U H Q years. Write 4. n . M«4UKKI«k k SOS&, (iuriniuUt, U. k ttwhtugWa, D. C n r j e 1 UnUTLJ DOv n I f l U l l i n dress, P. \V. /.1KGLK14 ^ ' n r " hr'*r'11 vonns men of ladies In oni'h oonniy Ad_ CO., riillmloltlila, Pa. rn A1 T1 TH LNT IO \ I, f l I lall I W Th-mias J'. Simpson. W tai'iod. Wriu- for Inventor's li IHCU3AT0RS ONLY C I 9 O R A. Williams, Bristol, Conn >P • b a l l U A C T U U A DK- TAFT-8 rliirr^, we wiM mail trul WUnCllBOTTLK THUR. TAH l80$.M.C0.,B0CH£STtg,W.Y. f \ ^J \ ~ I ^J \ \ ^ ^ how i-urod. .\iitlr»';-s with t , rTiji TIIK to., ^ ,i- liuiUinar, Cuieapo,111. ^ K u r n p t a n H o t e l , 1 T . V 1 M P P A r h o m S t . , I I 3 - ' l . n ' i i k ' i i . . 1 1 . I u i n ^ t , , i y . A . I m i e convcu;tn<ts. Kaus 75c ana KIODER'SPASTILLES.S^.? «'»''«t«'y »•(•»•*>. I n . s t i i i i t K e l i e f . KiiuU ic 111 li)'.;.n .". V n i T vt'iuriut; n o p u n < e : "*'* l ' ; n i ' x ' P f x ' . - i ' o i / • A v i c t i m t r i « d i n v m i i f v i ' i y ri-ir]••< 1 v . htia d Irimple c u r e > h i c h In1 will i:viil 1 :. <• t.< Ins f e l l o w . » d a r » s s J. II. UKkVK&, B o i J^tKI V w Y o k C U fellow »utfer YorkCUj, «. I . , © WMfFOLKS1 REDUCED ^ \ X \ / Is, Mr*. Alien Mnr>!e, Oregon, Mo^ wrtt«« I \ \\i I i "Mv wfm'ht WHU.JTI iH.iundi4.now it i 19( t reduction of 12.") lv s." t'or circulars nddr«»«, D r . U H J J 3 X V D K l M V i k T LADIES Brown's] "n French B ^ - Dressing] stiue*. CUHFEOkRATE M C l i E Y T ^ ^ ^ li.'iinUt' o u r K'"^l«. I'i'i'.s ;,ri' *.">. t : 0 a n d *',\) D o n o t n l n a - i l o n s . J'M) f u r l i v r (U.Kiirs, o r lo oiiov*- ^ hat tin- g o o d a i\rv \v\\\ si'iiil 4-.\' fni-o:)*1 ili»::'ir. 1 f y11u svri'O. K. a n d a Uu.Mlrr l u T c ' s y t - i i r r t i i i i n .•, ,J K . T h e i . i , S y r a c u w , N . V . S i ' i i i | ] l i r l h ^ t . . f l*K>!Nl4i.\ « n j K O I M Y I . A W M , PATRICK 0TARREIL, - WASHINGTON. D. 0. RANGE - BLOSSOM" SauCi|>uior e.isn dAll FeKmrtca.le Dis£eo asstaemsp. t9 Dr.J.A. McGill&Co., 345PaaoraaaPL, Chicago. HOPS, Hand and How«T I'lttiiU-rs. etc., mad* h* K. M U S H F . R , Holly, Mich. F R K K . 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL in j jur own Uotuv. Kir;st-<'i.vHs Sewing ">!,irhtnot (it wriolo*alo r<Jt'V». 11.1 SUiulard SinRcr Hacliine Tor •».»• Arllncrton " $\*.i» tis; iiuiiRiTPTnents. Hsrht r u n n l n j . : runted .*i > ivirs. <'rtmp,>U< Rot o t hrnr-nfji t'KXK. SOtlil for <N*tAlO«rn«, iL XkHH' IMOA, iJa Uwbora !W. M SlQ Ckk«C«, LU. ,rT.,, " \ • • Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps uf hustling Correspondents. EAST PUTNAM. Mis. W. H. Phuvwuy visited lYrry friends las': \vtu;k. Jay Shelian of Ftnvlor, Mich., Kpi'ut last week with his friends here. Sixteen of the members of Lake Alliance attended the county convention at Howell last week. Mrs. Elmer Sweeney visited at J. Pi. Hall's the first of the week. J. K. Hall took a business trip to Stockbrid^e Monday. TYRONE. Charles Geyer will live in Ghas. McGuire'ri house tin1 coming summer. Mr. G ' . of Purshullville, lias move1 .iito James McKeoii's house. J. E. luirnham "will work for his father during the summer after which he will teach in the north. Another wedding. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Joe Trollman and Kose Dowd, two of.Tyrone's best young people. PETTEYSVILLE. Mrs. Jersey was the guest of her 'daughter last week. Mrs. Blade spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Hudson. Our school has commenced with Mifcs Mehn, of Brighton, as teacher. Kate Havnes uisited her friend, Frankie Apj)leton, last Saturday and Sunday. All those who attended the donation at Mr. Cady's last Friday evening report a good time. The net proceeds were' $'20. Those who intend to attend tlu World's Fair would do well to purchase a guide book of Mrs. Fletcher who is general agaent. ANDLRSON. Mrs. W. A. Sprout and children are visiting at Mason this week. E. A. Sprout is putting up some new buildings and getting his ground in fine shape. The latlies of Dis. No. 4, assisted by some of the sterner sex have cleaned and otherwise renovated the school house and it now presents a very 'neat appearance. G. M. Sprout will soon move his household goods to Belhrire. Mrs. Sprout is spending the intervening time with her parents in Mason. A short time before her departure a large number of their friends gave them a pleasant surprise in token of interest in their welfare and best wishes for happiness and prosperity in their new home. PARSHALLVILLE. , A. li. Griilith and family have moved out of town. Uelle Kent, of Howell, is visiting friends near here. George Pnyne and wife art1 rejoicing over a nine pound girl. Mrs. E. N. Bennett and son, Yern, of Fenton, visited friends here last week. Mrs. James Young, of Brighton, and M'rs. Henry House, of Milford, Snndayed at Henry Longhorns. Mrs. Wm. Payne, of Bancroft, Mrs. Frank ParKer, of Fowlerville, Mrs. E. B. .Bancroft, of Owosso, and Hattie Smith, of Grand Rapids, are visiting their mother, Mrs. V. M. Smith, Miss Hattie left yesterday for California. MARION. Frank Burden spent Sunday at Anderson. Frank Haynes, of Marion, has gone to Washington. Maud Roach has returned from visiting Putnam friends. A Car I'Vrry on Lake Michigan. A marine experiment of gnat importance is about to be tried on Lake Michigan. A new ferrysteamer, large enough to carry forty freight-cars and fast enough to make the run across the lake between Kewaunee and Frankfort in about five hours, will be built by the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Mk'higan Ilnilriuul, and .will cunt...n. I a quarter of a millions dollars. Tin1 distance is .sixty miles. The ferrying of cars in this manner will result in great saving, as it costs from £0 to SB- a car to make the transfer of freight from the cars to the steamers; and, besides, the loss through breakage incident to such transfers will be prevented. It is thought that the experiment will be successful, as freight trains have been thus transferred for years between Cape Charles City and Newport News, a distance of forty miles, across the mouth of Chesapeake Bay, where the water is sometimes very turbulent. With car ferries a success, Lake Michigan will cease to !>r A Kooil story is told of a (jooil Templar who attended the meeting on Tuesday evening of last week. Instead of ringing the bell at the door of the Oddfellows hall where the meet ing was held he rapped on the door ot the Masonic hall where he was attracted by ih'* nuise of a couple of Masons put- 111144" down carpet., supposing he had found the ri^ht plar»\ Thn rap was answered by onu1 of the Masons who asked the CJ. T. fur the password. This was yiven, wlk'n the .Mason said, -that's right, pass on to the next door." - Dexter News. lvxcuesiou K a t e s . For tin? t'ollowi:!'; occasions t h e Chic; if,fo iv W e s t M i r h i y a n a n d Detroit, L i i n s i t i ^ - i V X t i i ' t h i ' i - n R y s . w i l l M ' ! I l i e k i M s u l o n n a n u u n e - t l i i n l l i t r e f u r t h e r o u n d t rip. lu'puliiicun s!:itc c o n v e n t i o n , I U ' t n u t A p i i ! M a n d 1 1 , 1 c t u r n Kith. (I. A. K. s t a t e ni'.'jmiiHiKMit, A n n Artior, A p r i l I S , ID. ;tnd 'JO. rt-turn 22. 1 };> n 11 M -r;i T ic "-tute con vent ion, M u s - ko^'on, M a y II a m i 4, r t ' t u n i Titit. — « » • . a . ,». - - A l'OIM'LAU FAMILY. . T F V V T K : " f l o w i s i t , K a t e , i h ; i t \ m t a l w i i v j si1 - ' i n t n ' ( ' M l o i l o n ' t o t i n 1 I n s f n o w t i i ; ' i " .' 1 1 . w i i : i : I i " u \ , v m i u l w u v s t i v m t>> j ^ v i - a h . 1 . i d l ; f I I I ' 1 . " K A I L : " I ' I m i ' t l i n o w : T c e r t a i n l y il<> i m t i l l : : ' . ! 1 - \ " . V c x i ' l ' t l i M l i l l t t i a t . u i i ' i ' i - l i n n , " J I ' V M . : : " SS'i'll, d u r i n g t h ( > h i - i f e w m o n t h s . I ' u r c A u m ; 1 ! ', y o u l i n v u t a U i . ' i i u p p a i n FINE IILU1BYI I have just pur chased a large line of milinerv coods, have titted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HA.TS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. 1 have purchased my stock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure, to j/ive SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. i' .-I.'1..>1 ; i[ I T an obstacle to the (Jevelopemcnt of the railway facilities of the ports on each side of the lake, and Chicago wii! no longer have a leading advantage on account of her geographical location. The railway lines crossing Michigan and Wisconsin will be able to carry freight more speedily as well as more cheaply than at present, and business will increase rapidly. Demorest. ^ > Arntoa Salvo. THK I)[->T S./I.VK m die world for ccuutt..88,, bruisevtfrtiRSt uuiicceerrss,, ssaalltt vvhfmni, fev^r >oi'es, tetter, chapped hand^, chilblains, c o r n s and all skin eruptons;, and po-itivt'lv cures piles, or no pav i d IIff, i d tto i / / • ' . o wi !i n i t a n y t ' l U ' h ' r ; y o u OMTTIP t o f | ; o r e s c u e v / l i - i : \ | i - s s l . a l , i r . ' ' • i . • • ' ' i U ' < 1 I . ' •!' 1 11 ' i s ' i r i r c l a . . s ~ > i > > i i - . 1 U v i l y , ; I M . 1 i . ' r ; ; i i n ! > ' w i 1 ; i : • < • a i l n ; . p i i ' v - i ' : - 1 i ; i ' . T i l n 1 n ; i I r i \ < ; H ' I ! i : - l : i a t H - M ; 1 h ; \ . d \ i ' i ! : - - 1 1 1 ; t ; r l p ' . i i n v l . ; i i i i i " < l a - t I / X I I I ' P ; : l u a s ' ( : : •• c i ' . i 1 ) n i , i l i ' l a i - t a i . 1 • > i n j i a > i i i ; ^ l i ; i M ' i i a i i : ; , ' i i . i S ; - , M I I t ' ) i n 1 1 1 | i u i ' . a l l 1 i a 1 l i l t i s t ' t , i i i s . ' a l a l Iv. : i - i w , i l - - ' \ ' ' ! \ i ! t ' > < ! ' ' ' M r a •:' a J ! e i r i ' t n i i s t a i i r 1 • » ' \ - H < • • • • A i ' l ' f ' a i 1 I I - , m i •• I : i i : v ; a i t ' I i t i t l i e l a - t I 1 ; , ' • : • •: y . . i i I n v i 1 a ; : I T * > \ " . I i n i i i ' i a t i i , i i w i i . . " . • i . . i i , •: i i n c . i ' i y i n i r | ' ! ) V M I M I c u l t u i i • i 1 \ i • ; • ( ^ ••. ' . I ' l i i - i ' 1 i l j . ) y n ' i i ^ i - i . a l l ( i f y < n i i - i i i ' i n i i i i t i ' M I , '• ,, a : i i t ! c ^ 1 1 ! ! i ' • i i i ' - i ' l i l i i , 1 w a y j . u u : ',< a 1 i a : . ' ' \ I . T .'.• • ' . ' i U i " c : y . " k •., ' i ; : " \ Y h \ , . i i • I ' . i i i c . \ i , ' , i v , - ' ! 1 u a i ! , . 1 ! , i r \ ,• u . [ ] \ ' . i \ ' i ' i , : . i 1 1 . ' s i a i r i ' i ' i ' l u i ' , i a : a a t , i 1 1 , 1 . ; ' H ; s - a ; r ; • - . . , ; l | , u j : i . , i •' ' I - :• i I \ i a ; ; I • . ] v , r \ -. , r [ i i . j i i •;! r < ' 1 ;' i V T I I i l ' L ' I H ' M ' I l i l t \ \ ! l I t , • 1 1 > ! ! i ' w . I ' i v ; 1 •! : : r I I 11 ! 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I ' i I 1 ) a ! ' . • , a ' 1 1 a 1 1 , | i M " . .", i . .' , i •'.' N i ' ! M :!;:'.' •': a ! ' • • i i • a I ' I . i I i : v ! i • i : I ' I • 1 1 i ; 1 1 1 i : - a l l , I ' > i ' 1 1 i ••: ' 1 1 •>• i 1 1 ' . 1 : a - ! i i • I ••• r : •; i i , n '.: ' ' < ' i ' t ; , i • v . • • ! i I : i , i " . ' H . •!• I : ! a ! l i a 1 b u s i , , \ c ! ' I I I I I r . - l i i i . i ' a . " i . • i , : i i " b . i '• l a I . I •:; I , , r \ > ;; r ^ . a s I n • * ; i \ • i . , .- i • : : a \ i ' ; . . . • -. ) : - i ' ' . ' • . u l t ; . i i J . . \ ; ; i m l ] i • • . I l i t a 1 - - , • ; - i :: , ' i ! , - i " 1 1 1 a a i i a i ',.• , b i ' i ' - U ' l i a I a n , ' a i • i • . • • . ' , i • ; ' • • . ' . i a •. i i ' l , '•'• i ' ; i 1 1 H ' . 1 i ' i ' i • i l i : 1 1 1 1 i s I e • i , : i ' ••. t . .. a v ' \ \ | ! ; '• I i a i . ' I , ' i i a ' | ' i l l I K ! " . I , a - \ • i i \ a i t I • i : ' - a a 1 1 > 1 » •• i 1 a i l i • t1 I i i a i i . a ' i i . i I I ' i . i i i ; i n i -> ,, • \ i . a ' n i " i i , t i i n i l I i c r a a I , i ' , 1 w • ,\; ' i , 1 1 ' i i i a > i ; . ' i ' t ' i I ' i ' ! i < h 1 r t a i i I : I \ . \ ' i , ' . : ! ' • I i . •; i 1 1 " ^ a , ' - ' • '•. M r ' 11 I . - ; » n w ; • i i ' . ' . s i , . ' i v I 1 • - I a 1 . . ' ' ; : • ' i : > ' • a . l " ' v \ c f ; i I , a i a i t " 1 1 i . \ a i r r i • t I . " t e i i j i n i i , > c < ' l i K - ; i n . 1 1 |- i l ; ; u i ' , l y , i . . ' . " 1 ) : t > i ' . 1 1 ' . l ' " r a i i ; ' ~ V " 1 ' b i : i U J a i a ; . ) ' l a i - h i n a i \ p i ' i i i - r ; h u t I w i l l i r i . v i ' 1 1 < r t ' ( ' : ; r - . . • i , ' . I " I . ' ; ' > 1 l i 1 . , - - ( ' I a I 1 1 ) I ' ( • I 1 1 S ( ' ' I i ! " | l l : l I - 1: -11• -:•, ',\'. J i a a i i , ; ' . . 1 ) r m o r e s f ; 1". Ca-t D i l i . - ' i ' : 1 ' 1 ' . . \ l " A ' \ ' ( i | i v , i ' l I I ' i l M l l l i j ' l l ' I ' l ' l ' V . i i i ' l l I f.;. i : I • i A a i . \ - r i a i - i i l r r 1 h a i I l m \ *• • L « a a • \ i u a • : : ' : M l '': i \ < . T* ; u n i l n u i y l i e y < a i w i l I I n - C I M t I P , "• l a - i a i I . a s \ i H I s a y \ \ r l i : i \ f t h e i t ' ( i i i t i i ; a a i , f I ' l ' I n ^ ' T h i 1 i ' l 1 - ! i i ' i l ' n r i i H ' i l t ' a n i i h i n I n w n . I t ' that li',' MI. I: in Douiorest'b I'liiuily M;i;.;u/aue tbui dues i i . " "HQBBY" SSTO CURE OU'RKFUXU MONEY, 1 TK3S SURJEST, X REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BKONCHITIS, Ci:OUl», YillOOPINGCOIiGIf, INCIPIENT (ONvL-VIl'TlON, ANIi> ALL AFFECTIONS or ru no AT on LUNGS. OOZE'S COUGH DROPS n.rc invnlunble for clearing and Hirciiv;tS»t*"i»ar tlte -voice. A urentl- i riit'iil Hafe expectorant, relieves ss, etc. SYRACUSE, ?r. Y. J. 0.1№% & I ^*^v V "CV»- — rm . / ' ' mm-MK-: • i' ft r' •) •! i ^ 'j D S 'i 0 t * V C » 3 1 3 1 1 H I £ IW E » r V J 3 < V C » 3 ' **7*/'irt* P A T E N T S 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. WHITENS and softens the Bktn, tilso cure* h f d rei[uiri'd. If, is (.ruaninteed to ^ivc perfect, sntisfarton. or mnnev refunded. I'rii'e 25 cent-: per box. For sttle ly F. A. Sialor. J o Seiisitivenem. From John La ^ J;ippa np,sc lotttors now appearing in the Crnhtrif wo quote the following: '"Tlie Japanuso sen.>iti\'i'ii(;.ss 1o the be:inlics of the outside world is something nnieli more deliiNiip ;md coinple.\, and coiitt'Uiplative, and ;it the Mime time more natural, than ours has ever been. Outside of Arcadia, I know of no other land, whose people lian£ verses on thft trees, in honor of their beauty; where fami- \ liii.s travel tar before, tlie d;i\va to sea the iirst li^ht touch the new bnds. Wiiere else do the newspaper announce the spring blossoms? Wiiere else would be possible tiie charming absurdity of the story that VV was telling mo of having seen in cherryblossom time some old gentleman, W. H. Padloy who is attending HCIIOOI in Ann Arbor is home on a two week's vacation. L. D. Brokaw, Putnam's Suporvisor, built a fine wood pile for John Martin and Frank Collier last week. with capacious sake <£ounl in hand and bit: ''oil of paper in his girdle, Henry bucknrll s (arm hand, seat liimsidf bolow the blossom show- AVill Force, had the misfortune of ens, and look anil drink, and drink und breaking his arm on Sunday last | wx-itu verses, all by himself, with no by an unruly colt. gallery to help him? If liiere Is J J v e n t i o n i n a t r a i l i t i o n h a l f oi>liirai Mr. Coles who spent the winter at the county house has so far recovered from his injury as to be able to visit his Pinckney friends ERS. YOU WE Snlery or commission to good Fast selling Imported Specialties, also full line ;<i VA 1 {ANTREI) X{JKSE11V ST()VK. Stork falling to live replaced FUKK. , ' I ? . 1 ) . l a a t i l i l ' . i n ! A C o , , K i H ' l H ' s t i ' i - . N . V . i : j w,\x UNDERTAKING obapped hand*.and fac«\ *hafed faoen, sore llpu, etc. Delightful to the lensoK and wonderfully nfl'ectivo, Explicit (ltmctlous with each packajte. One application gives <UK'1(1P<1 benefit and persistent uso will give all denired resHlta. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFlPfE and exceedingly dolislitfol Hubstltiitr« for toilet soap—it in chemtcally pure, aoothing and healing; cures disorders of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 ots. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oir pamphlet, dficrlblng fully the above »rtlcl(>«, and a f*w othir *kla»bleip«clklUet whioh lkdlei flod inillipennble to tbe iSllet. LUX SUPPLY CO., We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DCNE IN JACKSON. MO U ' l ' t ; A r ; ] • ; S A L E . - - • D r t ' i i u l t h i t v i i ^ K h e r n n n u l r i n t t i ' ' f » r i ( l i t i o n s n f a i i r l a i n n i y r i 14:1 K >' ( w l i c i ' t . ' - l i y i l i c p i i w i ' V t h r i ' i ' i i i c n i i l ! ' . w i c i n a m i I ' l l ' M i M i l r n i ^ ' l i i u i . h i s « i t ' * ' . 1 ' i ' U i u l M a . r i o n . | ; j \ a t i . : - 1 - t i n 1 1 ' e n n t > a . M i ' ' l i i ^ ; i t i , i " ' I I n 1 1 1 1 : 1 ^ K f r k i ' t t . t l i r a o i ' I d i v c r , W a - l i t c n u w ( U n i i l y , M i i h i i s m , , i l a t c i l i l n • - r c ' i M i i t i l u v n l ' M a r c h , A . I V I * * ' . . ' , : i i n l i i c i i r i l o l m , [ t l i e 1 w c i i l > - s e c o n d ( i u y o l M i i r v h , A . l > . i s s - j , i n t h r 1 u i t i i ' i 1 1 >! I l i e r r u i n t c r ' i t i l c c i i s I ' m ' . s a i d c n i i n t v < a I , i v i i i i : s t n i i , i n l i d e r ' i t i i l l ' i n o r l t ; H ' _ ' i ' s , < > r i | u i , u ; t ' i i . ' 1 l l u ' l ' c i i l ' . i l | i n l l w h i c h l l l o l ' t ^ H i r c t h c t c i s e l l l i l l i e d I D I n • d u e : i l t i n - i l i i U ' 1 o f t h i s i i u t i i i ' t h e s u m o l ' t u , , I1 u a i - a 11 it n i m i f m t i d r c d u n d - r \ r u t ' i \ d u l h n . s ; u , d - e \ e m v - l o i i r , i - i ' i i t s ( A ' ^ i i ' i i , 7 I ) , a m i I I H s i i i l o r i n . i - r i e d l l i U H i i l / l n w I | H \ I I I 1 I i i r e l l n i ^ l l l l l t e d I n i ' i ' C ( i \ i i t h e 1 l e i > t ) i ' n w I ' c i i i i u i i i i i ^ . s e e n 1 e d | . y s a i d m n r t x : \ a i • u i a m / | i : n l t h e r e o f ; N n t i i r !•- t h e i e l n i e h e r e i n r i \ e i ) / t h a ) m i F r i d a y , t h e t h i r d d a y o l J i m , , A . ' 1 ' , Is1.*'.:, a ' t e n oV.lnelc i n t h e i o i t » t n ,,\ -itfd d a y , Ml t lie w e s t f r o n t d o n r u f t h r cinil't h o u s e i 11 t , t h e V i l l a g e <d' I l o w H ] , i n s ; i i , | ( ' n i i n t y o f L i v i n i ; s t ( i n , ' ( t l i a t l i e i a „ ' t h i ' (dai'K u l h o l d i n g t h e e i r e i i — c o u r t ' W i t h i n t l i e c u t u i t y i n w h i c h tin* i n o r i Lja^'cd |ir(>- luiseM t u h e s o l d Hl'c s i t u a t e d ' , t h e s a i d ;tlort>ai'_''' w i II lie i ' o i c e l o s e d h y s a l e lit p l l h l i c x a a i d l i e t o lln> liifxln-st i i i d i l e r . u f t h e ]ii e i u i s i s i - n i i t a i n c i l i n s a i d n i u i i ait,'e ( o r .so i i n u - h t l i o r t ' o l ' a s n i i i v h e I I C C C S H H I ' V i o s i i t i - . f y t i n 1 a i i i o u i i t d u e o n s a i d i n o r t ^ a ^ o w i t i i i n t c r e . ' i t u n d lc^'iil c o s t s ) t h a t i s t o s a y : A l l t h o s e <i 1 i n i 11 p i e c e s o r p a r c e l * o f l a n d s i t u a t e d i n t h e T i i w i i s b i p o l M a r l o n , C o u n t y o f I . i v i n g H t n n a n d S t a t e o l S l i e h i ^ a i i , k n o w n u r u l d e s i r i h o d a s f o l l o w - . l o - w i t : t i n 1 n o r t h h a l f u f t l i c s m i t h w e s t c m a r t c r o f s e e l i o n I H U I I I K T t w n i t y - t w o (22) a n i l I li<« S m i t h t h i r t y a c r e s o f t l i o n o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r o f s e c t i o n n u n i l ' i c i ' t w i ' i i t y - t w o (vhJ) i n t o w t i s l i i ] i n u m h e r t w o . c.M n o r t h o f n u i i r r m i i n l u T f o u r ( 1 ; c a s t , c o i i i a i u i i i ^ . o n e h u n d r e d u n d t e n a c r e s o f l a n d a c c o r d i n g t u 1 t !<•> r u t t e d S t a t e s s u r v e y t h e r e o f . I.'att d ; H i i w e l l , M i c h i g a n , M a n li :\, A. 1) IS!.1 ' T H O M A S H l l I K K T T , " ' I . I K K S, M n N T . v i . i ' K , A t t o r n e y f o r ^ ' atory, and if we, We>lera lovers of tlie tree, do not quite like the Japanese ro-iinement tA ^rowin,^ the; cherry merely lor its flowers, yet how deliciously upside- down from us, mid how charming is the. love of nature at the foundation of the custom.n Tlio I'asteur Treatment. the past few weeks. 11. H. Elliott, a highly esteemed resident of Chubb'w Corners, liavin< j; sold his farm to Mr. WirtHeu-- — dee, .of Putnam, moves to Kay During the last live months 850 p * C i t y w h e r e h e i n t e n d s m a k i n g h i s f ' 0 ^ ;lilVe lJ7'n. LrC:lt';(l 'di \h* l^tti{\1 s r x /** instil nte in Parn, and not a sing« future home. / death has occur:cd. UNDERTAKER AND FINE A SPECIALTY. Attendant SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. —• CINCINNATI, OHIO. ROASTER ANO BAKER SAYES 4 0 PER CENT OP THE NOURISHMENT, Furnished when deMi CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ORDERED. 3ST. i'incKnty, Mich. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no equal for roftfltinj? Fish, Game, Poultry and Meats of all kinds, and forbaklng Bread, Kiseultfl. noun*, PotatoeH, cto. RetainB *N the juiceH and flavor and makes meat d«HHons and tender. Has a Krnte in bott«m whifth allows th« Ptefim to pass under the meat, in self basting and cannot burn. Mado of Rustla Iron »nd 8h«al Steel. Send for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. Every Housekeeper wanti It. All Dnaleri should handle it. Any oanvuier makes money Helling It. JOHN WISE & SON, M( ) ! : ' ! ' ( ; A < ; V. S . - \ I , K . — D e f n u l t li;iv i n ^ h e f n l i i n d e in t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f n c e i ' t i i i n iniirti:;tt,'f ( w l i e r r - liy t h e p o w e r t h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d t o s e l l l i a s b e c o m e o p e r i i t i v e \ n n i d t ' I'}- M p l i t T i n n I l a n i L ' i i n <\w\ .1uii:i A . ! l : m i ' . : n n , h i s w i f e , o f t h e t i M v n s h i [ ) o f I n p h a i n , i n t h e C o u n t y o f I n ^ h n n i , S t a t r o f M i e l i i t ' a n , t o . l a m r s ( J i i i n n a n d M a r y ( j i u i i n o f t l i « t o w n s ! i i ] i o f H a n t - i n i i K , J . i \ i n j i s t o i i C o u n t y , M i c ) i i ( j ; a n , d a t e d N o v e j H - lit'i- :i, lsc,Hi, a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e i.ftiee o t ' t l i e re^'ifiter of deeds for t h e county of Livingston, State of Miclii^an, on t h e twenty-fourth day of November, A 1>. 1>'.in, in lilier 74, of mori^aie.s". on piipes ">!<> and ,'i-11. It hcinj,'I'XjiK'xslv jjrovided in Miid inort- ;_»:if.'e that ehould any delanlt he made in the p a y - iiu "1 of the interest or a n y )>wrt thereof, or of a n y installment oi-piincipal or any imrt thereof, on a n y day whi'iriiii the same is niaiie payable, and should tlic .sniiie remiiin utiphid and in arrears for the spiiei'of thirty days, ttie.i and froni Iheiicet'urth, tliHt is to siiy alter the lapse of said thirty days, the principal Mini of two h u n d r e d and seventy-live dollars mentioned in snid mnrt^ape with all arrearage of interest thereon, should nt t h e option of t h e said nion.u'ani'p.s become u n d he due and payable immediately thereafter. A n d default hiiving'beert made in the pHvnieat of one installment of principHl of one hundred dollars which by t h r terms of said niovt£npi )tecniuo d u e and payable on (lie third day of November, A. P . 1*!)1, and more Ihun thirl»'itnjs lmviuK eliipsod sinro said i n s t a l m e n t of ]ji'lncipsi] became due a n d payable, nnd tho sanie or any part thereof not h a v i n g lieen piiid, t h e saiti Tnort^auee? by \ irtue of t h e option in said niort. iruKo cHiitaiiu d do connidor elect Hn<l declare t h e priuci|inl .sum of 1wo Imndrcd a n d seventy-live dollars .secured by said m o r t p a c e anil all arrearage: of interest thereon, t o be d u e and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at l i e date of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollar* a n d titty cents (J2K).N1); Ami no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover I h e debt t w u m l by siiiil niorfjMKP or a n y part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby Kiv(>ri- that on Saturday t h e eleventh day of J u n e , A. D. 1HtU',Jat ten o'clock in t h e forononn <it said d a j , at t h e west Ironl door of t h e court house in the village of Howell in said county, (that being the place of holding t h e circuit court for the county in which t h e mortgaged premises t o be soid are .situated) t h e said mortgage will be foreclosed by .sale, at public vondue, to the highest, bidder, of the premises contained in said mortjinge (or so much therrol'a.s may be necesmiry to satisfy the amount Hue on said mort<.rage with interest tind U-pal eosl.s) that Is to S:IT: All that certain nicer cir parcel of land situate and bsinj: in the vilhigB of l'iiickn(>y, in tho County of Livlnpston, an<l State of Michigan and descri'bed ns follows, to-wit: Village lot riumbeV one (1). in block numluT t w o (41, and nin^e number five (!>), acsoxdintf to t h o original plut of t h r village of Pinc.knev a.s duly tnin out ]>lntted and recorded in t h e omre of t h e register, of deefN for t h e county of L i i Diiteii March n, A. D. IHW, q l U N N uud MARY g T I N N . MortKHReen. P. V A N W I N K L K , A t t o r n e y for.Mortg»Ke<»i, t Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1892 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/535f25e00ee4e5c8cdb5121994fb6346.pdf 01638424de174960af847430c65be976 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 81. 1898. No. 16. IV "iurcve \o SVvoes. A good time to buy shoes is when you can buy a Ladies' French Kid turn sole shoes for $2.31. A good time to buy shoes is when you can buy Ladies' Brown Vesting top turn sole shoes for $1.69. A good time to buy shoes is when you can buy Misses Fine Kid shoes for SI. 19 A good time to buy shoes is when you- can buy a Ladies Fine Brown Oxford for $1.34. A good time to buy shoes is when you can buy any shoe in our house at greatly reduced prices as we are bound to reduce our stock. FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 23: 1 lb Best Moca and Java Coffee for 24c 1 lb Best Ground Pepper for 13c 1 can of Best Tomatoes for 7c we contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. JUST RECEIVED Local Dispatches. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER and Window Shades to no end. All of the latest Styles and Patterns; Largest Stock in town, and lower prices than ever before. Call and see us before you buy. You will always find us willing and ready to show you anything in our line. And remember we will not be undersold. Old Mrs. White of this village i very sick. I. J. C6ok was home from Detroit over Sunday, Dr. H. P. Sigler was in Ann Arbor last Thursday. C. L. Bowman is moving bis feed mill to Dexter. It is rumored tBat millinery goods are to be handled at Anderson. N. D. Wilson of Anderson spent Sunday with "friends" near Pinckney Miss Anna B. Miller began teaching in the Harris district on Monday last. Mrs. C. id. Jones entertained Miss Ma me Strange, of Charlotte, the past week. Ten new sheds were built on the race course this week and a number more are to follow. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Noble of Howell were guests of Samuel Grimes and wife on Saturday last. Aliss Jessie Tupper of Howell was guest of her cousin, Mrs. 0. T. Baker several days the past week. Mrs. I. J . Cook and daughter, Florence are spending several weeks with relatives in Brighton. Mrs. David Haze died at her home last Thursday morning. Funeral held at the St. Mary's church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cord will soon begin keeping house at Hamburg Jet., hj»|fa&ving secured work of the Toledo Ice Co. Mrs. Mary Eastman of Bay View has been the guest of Mrs. 0 . W. Haze and other relatives here the past week. Our citizens have been quite interested in a flying kite the past week made after the manner ot the government kite. —The salo of the Daniel—Webb farm WILL B. DARROW. A CHEAT BOOM IN Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing is-everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WORKMAN. SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least I / carry the largest and most elegant V Hne of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's, Suite, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest eudeavor to please you. . K. H. CRANE, Agent. MOWN 3 CLOTHING) \8ooV\ MDooVV 1 am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. containing 206 acrea took place last Saturday and was purchased by Frank Hinchey tor $3,150. Several of the pupils of the Intermediate department gave their retiring teacher, Mrs. Cord a surprise last Friday evening. Sunday morning: about 4 o'clock the saw mill was discovered to be on fire, but was extinguished befo.e it was a total loss. About $75 damage was done however. Mack Monks and Lewis Love were chosen as petit jurors from Patnatr township to serve at the April term of circuit court, which convened at the county seat on Monday ot this week. Rev's. G. S. Jones and K. H. Crane were chosen as delegates from the Cong'l church at this place to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Jack- SOD Congregational Association held at Chelsea this week. Perhaps the richest specimep of grokf bearing reck ever in tins vicinity was received last week by Mr3. J. V . Harris, from her son H. C. Harris, of Cripple Creek, Colo. The ton of rock from which the specimen was taken was assayed and found to be worth and was sold for $224,000. On Friday evening of last week, Rev. and Mrs. C S. Jones tendered a reception to the members of the Christian Endeavor and a few invited guesU at their borne, and was one of the most enjoyable gatherings the Endeavorers ever had. Progressive gatues were the leading feature of amusement, Miss Ms me Sigler and Percy Swarthout receiving the prizes for making the most progress while Mis*. Hazel Johnson and 8. T. Grimes received the -r- you know wbat. Refreshments were then served, after which several instrumental and Vocal solos, and a recitation by Mrs. Jones were much appreciated. The eompanv joined in sinjiog "America" and "Three Cheers for tbeiJed, White and Blue." Everyone foeiio* they had bees greatly benefited by tfae pleuaat evening spent with the pastor d wife. We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WILL PAPER BUYERS I ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS. LOW PRICES, AT THE CORNER DRUQ STORE. f )1§8998 GOODS 1898 PRICES 1898 STYLES 18 98 BARGAINS fijCracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. AND ?UT6 always on hand* of all kinds jBY THE BEST AUTHORS. CHOJCEST. for rm SPECIALTY. Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MICH. I We can sell Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE-^ CA DWELL. ^ g j g ^ a N O T I C E To the public of Pinckney and vicinity. Having bought out a market at Dexter, I will give my attention to the same on and after April 1, 1898. On and after the above date, Miss Grace N. Bowman will have full chargb>vof the Grocery Department with Miss Flora Culhane as clerk. They will furnish the best of goods at Rock Bottom prices for CASH. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and we will pay the highest price in CASH for both; all butter graded as to quality. Give the young ladies a good business j^they will do their part cheerfully. Yours Respectfully, Grace N. Bowman 4P Flora Culhane. All Sales OASH or Its Equivalent. * -V-- I PRESIDENTS His Communication to Congess on the Cuban Question. A POWERFUL PRESENTATION. Favors Forcible Intervention to Termluuute HuatiUtlefl aud Askw Discretion* ary Authority In the Mutter—H*~ Kponatblllty ReeU with Congrewt. Following is the text of the president's nu^sa&e; To the Congress of the United States:— Obed.ent to ti at precept of the constuutlo. i which commands tho president to ipve tiom tlnio to time to the congress information or tho state of the un.on, a n i to recommend to their consideration «uch measures «u» ho shall judge necessary a.i d exp d.ent, i becomes my duty now to add rest* your body with regard to the grave cils.s tliat has arisen in tne relation of ha Unitod States to Spain by reason of the warfare thai for more than threo years lias rayed in the neighbor.ng Isla: d < r Cuba. 1 do so because of tne intim&h' eonru ot'on of the Cuban question with tho sta:o of our own union ana the grave rc-iut.on tho course which it ia now incumbent upon the nation to artopi mu^t needs boar to the traditional policy or our government if It is to be in accord Witii no prixep s luM down by the found* rs of the republic! aud rellprionsiy oiverv ed by succeeding administrations to The preH >nt dav, The present •••^voiution is but the successor of other similar insurrections w t i , ^ ha\o OP nrred in Cuba against the dominion of 8 aln extending over a period of nearly half a century, each oi which, during its progress, has subjected the Ujrti-d S ates iO great effort and expense in enforcing its neutrality laws. cav8el enormous losses to American trade, and commerce, caused Irritation, a- noyarce. and disturbance among our citizens, and by the exercise of cruel, to rbaroi'S and uncivilized practico ot warfare sVooked tho sensibilities and on" uded the human sympathies of our peop.e. Since the present revolution began in February, 1SJ15, this.country has seen the fertile domain at our threshold ravacred "by lire and sword in the course of a struggle unequaled !n the history of the leloTHl and rarely paralleled as to th^ number of the combatonts and the bit- ' ternesH -of the contest by any revolution of mortem times where a dependent people, striving to be free have been oppof- etl by the power of the sovenvpn state. Our people have beheld a once prosperous community reduced to roin-'- naratlvo want, Its lucrative commerce Virtually paralyzed, its exceptional productiveness 'Hminished, its fields laid waste, its mills in ruins ani its pr»oplp perishing by tents of thousands from luintjer and destitution. We have found ouraelvcs constrainert. in thf1 observance of that atrlct neutrality which our laws enjoin and wliu-h the law of nations commands, to po'l"« our ov.'n writers am* watch our own seaports in prevention of any unlawful act in aid of the Cubans. Our trade has .suffered, the capital investi'd by our MMJTIIS in Cuha lias hr>en largely lost ami the temper and forhp.-ir • •ance of our pooji^e have been so sorely tried as to 'n'cct a perilous unrp.«r nmorr-* our own citizens, which has inevittvhb found it^ expression from timo to 4ime Jn (he national legislature, so that Issue? external to our own bodv politic engross' attention and .stand in the way of Unit clo.se devotion to domestic advartee.nen* that becomes a self-contained com man- "wealth whose prlmnl ninxlm has beiMi the fivoManco of nil foreign ontjinglenaent*. All this must needs awaken arul haa indeed aroused the utmost concern on the part of this government, as well •during my predecessor's term as In my own. In April, 189o, the evils from which our country buffered throuerh the Cuban war flj w e so onerous that my predecessor made an effort to bring about a peace through the mediation of this government in any way that might tend to an honorable adjustment of tho contest between Kpatn ffTTtf tieT revolted colony, on lite *m«!a of some effective »;heme of selfgovernment for Cuba undv?r the flag and sovereignty of Spain. It failed, through the refusal of the Spanish government then in power to consider any form of mediation, or indeed any plan of settlement which did not begin with the actual submission of the tnsurgentB to the mother country and then only on such terms as Spain herself might see fit to grant. •*The war continued unabated. The resistance of the insurgents was In no wise diminished. The efforts of Spain were increased, both by the dispatch of French levies to Cuba, and by the addition to the horrors •of the strlfo of a new and inhuman -phase happily unprecedented in the mod- •ern history of civilized Christian peoples, The policy of devastation and concentration, inaugurated by the Captaln-Generuto Dando of October 21, 18%. in the province of Pinar Del Rio was thence extended to embrace all of the Island to •which the power of the Spanish army was able to reach by occupation or by military o jerations. The peasantry, Inc.udins a!l dwelling in the open agricultural interior, were driven into the garrison towns or isolated.. places he'd by the troop*. The raising and movement of provisions of all kinds were interdicted. The fields were laid waste, dwellings unroQtfd and hred, mills destroyed, and In short everything that could desolate the land and render it unfit for human habitation or support was commanded by one or the other of tho contending parties and exec xted by all powers at the.r dis- Pi'.«a). , By the time the present administration took office a year ago. ^concentration socalled— had been made effective over the better of the four central and western provinces, Santa Clara, Matanzas, Havana •and Pinar Del Rio. Tvie agricultural population, to the estimated number of 300 - 000 or more, was herded within the towns and their Immediate vicinage, deprived of the means of support, rendered destitute of shelter, left toorly clad and exposed to the most unsanitary conditions. As the scarcity of food increased, with the devastation of the depopulated areas of production, destruction ai'd want became misery and starvation. Morth by month the death ra»e increased in an alarming ratio. By Mnr:li, 1897, according to conservative estimates from ofllcial Spanish •souiccs, tho mortality among the reconcentndos. from starvation aud the diseases thereto incident, exceeded 50 per cent •of their total number. No practical relief was accorded to the destitute. The overburdened towns, already suffering: from the general dearth, could give no aid. So-c*lied "zones of cultivation" estaoiiehed within the Immediate area of effective military control about the cities «nd fortified camps proved illusory as a remedy for the suffering. The unfortunates, being for the most part women find children with aged and helpless men, enfeebled by disease and hunger, could #x>t have tilted the HOJI without tools, •eeds or nhelter, for their own support •r for the supply of the cities. Reoon- •centration, adopted avowedly as a war measure in order to cut off the resources 4>f the insurgent*, worked its predestined result. As I said In my message of last December, It was not civilized warfare; It was efctermlnattbn. The only peace it oould beget was that Of the wilderness • and tbe grave. Jn this state of affairs my admlnlatra- •tjoa found tseif confronted with the grave problem of its duty. My m«Ma*e of last EteoMnber reviewed the situation and narrated the rtcps taken with * view 10 re- ">' thi of U»- an aj> l'eving its acuteness and opening the way to eome fenn of h^noraue s^u.<.-mcnt The aasats.nation of Ire prime minister Canovas. led to a change- of government in Spain. The. former adminlutrat.ot pledged to subjugut on without conces slon, gave place to that of a more liberal party, commuted long in advance to u policy of leform lnvo.vlng the wider prin ciplo of home rule for Cuba and Pueru Rico. The overtures of this go«'<?rnment mado through its new envoy, G-in. Wood ford, and looking to an .mmediate and effective amelioration of tho condition ot tho island, although not accepted to tne extent of admitted mediation in an> shape, were met by assurances that home rule, In an advanced phase, would bt forthwith offe'ed to Cuba, wl hout " a l t .Ing for the war to end, an i that .nore humane methods shou.d thenceforth prevail in the conduct of hostilit es. Colncidentally with these iKv.ara'iona th. new government of Spain continued an*' comple;ed the poMcy I'ire.uiy begun by It precitx^sor, of testlf;.Atl.ur frioiiilly re.nan1 for this nation by leh-asing .Mnerlivm i>it Izens helrt under one eh; va^ or anothei conrected w.th t i c insurre tlon. so th:tt ny the end of November not a single p r son entit.id in any way to o.ir nat on,;, protection rcniaitu-il in a Spanish pris.m. \ \ h . » e u i t f e f i . t i t o i i a i i t o i s w i r e i n p i o gross, the im.'ivasu.K' des.liutum of IIK i ivuiu i m i a a u s ,nul th ninH mortaJiiy anaiiig \ho:n c.a.nuu t b i a i i C i t t i u n . 'i iii' sn<'( t sis \. in. i. i i l U ' i u n \ i u i u l l m u e i l n i r a s u i ' i 1 i»t i\i 1-AUIK.I.II t u t h e tiiiiiVi'iii.-; . u n i - r u M i OUK t l . l M 1>\ tlU1 jli»iU'il<lit c . v i j u i a . t u r i ' u u o u g h t h e c u n . - i i l a r iiKi-nru'. of i h e n i u n e y a i i j ' M J i i i a n ' n c . x i m b n i y l'o. nit ir s i i f i u r b y l a c jDiiu r c n . i . i u i . i a uji i'l'uven -May n, lain, piti.».i)t»'(t iut> iiiiinaiii i-AU'Khi<in u i a .^liiiuar s ^ l u ' i u e nf a.ii ti iiiL' fcitat biuly o i ijiiiiiTt'is, A s u ^ i s u . i i . ii) linn eiuf w.as a^i]uies<* e d oijaint-ii u i n h o i iiif.-. i . n u i o ^ L-tiiiu*r l a s i i fuiibt'il t o bo p e a l t o t h e A n i v - r i ^ a n j)oi)|).tv, i n v u c i s u i u n b u t i o i i f t i n i . i i u u y i.r ,n Kiii'i f o r LIU s u c c o r of t h e s t a r v i n g s u f f e r e r s in »:ul.a l o i i u w i h g t h . s Dti ihf. Srh of J a n u a r y h.\ a S i U n . a r p u b l i c a n n . i i t n c i n u j n t of tti> l o r m a i i o n of a l Y n i r u I ' u h a n l i o l i e . » . ' o m m u i e e w h l i l i e a i u j u a r t c r s i n N I M ^ ioi\i c i i y , conipoKi-u or t n r e e meminM-. g i h e A m e r i c a n . N a t i o n a l i t i i a n d tlie r e l i g i o u s a n d I m . ^ i i t ^ s e. »• ol tlie c o n i m ' i m i t y . 'Xho c i r o r u s o; c o m m i t t e e h a v e htvn l i n i i r i n g a i u . at.vompl«*>hed m u c h . A r r a n K i ' n u ' i u . s f o . Lioo t i u n s p o n a n t m t o C'uba h a v e g r t a i i j , a i d e d t h e e l u i r n a b . e wor«i. il h e p n s , i i d i . of t h e A i n t ' r . c a n K c d t'r.o.-'s a n 1 r c p t i s i i u - a t h e s of o t i i e r e o u f r i b u t o r y o r g a n i / . a t i o . ; - - n a v e g e n e i o i i e l y v h u t e d L'ub.t, a a d C J - o i ) e r a u - d w . t h t h e (onsui-genci .il a n i ^ i e l o c a l a m h o r i i k 1 ^ t o n u i i i c «.a';c;iv-s h a s a l u a u y r e a ^ l u d t h f s u f i o i t ' i s , a t n i m o i i- ,s f o r t h c o m i n g . 'J iia s u p p l k ' . s a r e a d m i i - .etl l i m y frt'i' a n d t r a n s j i o i t a t i o n t o t h e n t e i i o r h a s bet'ii a r r a i i ^ e t l , s o t h a t t a t 'relief, a t nr.st n e c e s s a r i l y f i m t i n i ' d i o l i a - . • a a a a m i i l i e l a r g e r c i t i e s , is n o w e \ - . e n d e d t h r o u g h m o s t , if n o t a l l . of UK> t o w n s w h e r e s u f f e r i n g t x i . - t s . T h o u s a n d s , of l i v e s l i ; t \ e a i r e a t l y b e e n .^ave.l. '1'tie H'- e s s i i y f o r a c h a n g s ; In tlio c u i i i l i t . o n v( t h e r e ; ' O ! i c « ' n t r a u u s i s r o c o ^ n i z e d l,y i h . >pam&h ^ c v t - r n n n ' n t . W i t h i n a f i \ v d a y s p a s t , tlu" o i ' i i i r s o f cJi'ii. U ' c y n r hn\t> hi'i-n . • e \ o k e d , t h o ^ r v c o n c e n t r a i i a s a r e , it is .-aid, to b e j i e r m i t u - d t o r i ' i m n t o t h e i r h o l i e s , a n d a i d c J t o r e s u m ? m e j<e.f-:-''.i!>i>ort.n.n p u r p u . t s of j s e i c e : publii- wori. s h . i v c \)>-sn order«v1 t o g i v e t h e m e m p l o y m e n t a n d a s u m o f ?t>00,(.K.to, h a s b e e n «pj>i\vir,ati-ii f o r t h e i r rellfi:. t h e . w a r in C u b a is of s u c h a n a t u r e t h a i s h o r t of s u b j i i , a t : o j i o r f x i t > r . : ) : i i a u o n a a n a l m i l i t a r y v . c . o r y f<ir n t h e r s . ' l e st't a i . i m ] ) r a c t i c a b l o . T h e a l t c m a t i v o . j i i y s i c a i e-X'haust.ou of t n o mi o t h e r p a r t y , o r p e r h a p s <>f l i o i h t i c n w i n c h in c n V c t >'iiiif«l tiiL< i r n y t ' i . s »var b y t h e t r u c e ot' Z a n j o n . 'l'iie pi-os;K-.'i Oi s u c . i . a p . o t r a c i i o n a n d c m i ' l u s mi o i t h i)resent strife is a contingency hardly in oe contemplated witli etiuanimUy by tfiv civilized world, and least of all bv United States, affected and injured as are, deeply and intimately by its very istence. .Realizing this, it appeared to be duty, In a sp.rlt of true friendliness n^ less to Spain than to the Cubans, who nave so much to lose by the prolongation of tiie struggle, to seek to bring about an immediate termination of th'' war. Tu thi,-} en,i I submltted, on the 27th ultimo, as :> r.». stilt of much representation au.i eo'i'el h I' d m t h ' u r t h e -a c u a . l i - the we exmy p throagli iho I'n ted Stuies min- •sler at MaariJ, proposnions to me tsp.tn- • sh government looKing to an armistice until October 1 for th* negotiation of peace with the good offices of Uie president. In addition, I asked the immediate revocation of the order of reconceiUration, so as to permit the people to return to their farms and tho needy to be relieved with provisions and supplies from the United States, cooperating with the Spanish authorities &Y as to afford full relief. The reply of the Spanish cabinet was received on the night of The .'51st ultimo. It offers, as the means to bring about peace in Cuba, to confide the preparation thereof to the insular parliament, inasmuch as the concurrence of that body would be necessary to reach a final result, it being, however, understood that Lhe powers leserved by the constitution to the central government are not lessened or diminished. As tne Cuban parliament does not meet until tne -Jen of May. next, the Spanish government would not c^j^ct, lor its part, to accept at once a suspension of hostilities, if asked for by the insurgents from the general-in-chlcf, to whom it would perlain, in such case, to ietermine the duiation and conditions of the armistice.. The. propositions submitted by Gen. Woodford iind the rep^y of the Spanish government were both in the form of urirf memoranda, the texts of which are before me, and are substantial]-.- in the language above given. The function of the Cuban parliament in the matter of "preparing" peace and the manner of its doing so arc not expressed in tho Spanish memorandum; but from Gen.. Woodford's explanatory reports of preliminary discussions preceding the final conference it Is understood that the Spanish government stands ready to give the insular congress full powers to settle the terms of peace with the insurgents—whether by direct negotiation or indirectly by mean's of legislation does not appear. With this last overture in the direction of immediate peace, and its disappoinfinR reception by Spain, the executive waa brought to the end of his effort. In my annual message of December last I said: "Of the untried rmsaures there remain only: Recognition of the insurgents as belligerents; recognition of the Independence of Cuba; natural intervention to end the war by imposing a rational compromise between the contestants and Intervention in favor of one or the otiier party. "I Bneak not of forcible annexation, for that cannot be thought of. That, by our code of morality, would be criminal ug- " Thereupon J reviewed these alternatives, in the light of President Grant's measured words, uttered In 1875, when, after seven yearn of sanguinary, dentructive and cruel hostilities in Cuba, he reaJched the conclusion that the recognition of the independence of Cuba was impracticable and indefensible; and that the recognition of belligerence WOM not warranted by the facts according to the tests of public law. I commented especially upon the latter aspect of the question, pointing out the inconvenience* and positive dangers of a recognition of belligerency which, while adding to the already onerous burdens of neutrality within our own jurisdiction, could not in any way extend our influence or effective offices in the territory of hostilities. Nothing has since occurred to change my view in this regard, and I recognise as fu\jy now as then-that the Issuance of a proclamation of neutrality, by which process the so-called recognition of belligerence Is hed, eou.'l ef ii.seif :uid unattended by other action, acconiplihhed nothing towurd the one end for which me labor, the instant paclhcalion of Cuba and the cessation of the misery thai afflicts the island. Turning to the question of recognising at this time the Independence of the present insurgent government in Cuba w« and safe precedents in our history from an early duy. They are well summed up in President Jackson's message to congress, December 21, 1S36. on the subject of the recognition of the Independence, of Texas. He said: "in all the contests that havo arisen out of thn revolutions of France, out of tho dispute* relating to the crowns of Portugal and Spain, out of the separation of thrt American possessions of both from thn Rur«)j»ean governments, and but of tho numerous and constantly occurring struggles for dominion in Spanish America, so wisely consistent with our .lust principles has been the action of our government, that we Wive, under the most critical circumstances, avoided all censure, und encountered no tit her evil than that jirodiuvd by a transient estrangement oi' pood will in those against whom \v, d \c Ih t!: IV .» have •llt'il tO •/. at t h e <• I ' n l t i reiuv ii h o t til 111) d ' i •n •it if bv li*. ; in. J : i n Si a to Ih tow i d e k ju>'i •/. ••;i'ite.s \v e (or ( I10W11 tu to enei the ami prac a v .•h oh! al merely t> c o m - world t i v of •inter- r e I i t e to tlit- l n u ' i T a l ^ o w n u m - s i i ot" o t h e r I K I - i l o n s , a m i c v r i i i i i i i l l y i f iviv.;;ni!8e t h e a u - t h o r i t y of tlu- pit1 v a i i i n u p a r t y w i t h o u t ivfVr IU'O to m i r (uvn p a r t i c u l a r luU'rv ts and views or in tiw nu-ilts of t h e o r l # - \vn\ c o n t r o v e r s y . J!ut on th.s, a s on ove4 y asion, Mifety in tn In-" a»i liereiu.'e to primMp'.', letwi-t'ii Spain a m i tlu' ,v stooil a'.uuf mul w a i t - the ability ut t h e n e w thi msi'.v> s \ \ a - fully found In a " i n tlie cupU'st i w o l U - d v'uUinli's v i'il not only until states to protect sh d, but until the danger of their again subjugated had entirely away. Then, and not until thtn, they rtvog'iized. Such was our in regard to Mexico herself. It is with tv-uird to Texas, the civil been expelied. passed were couive true that authority of Mexico ha: its Invading a r m y defeated, the chief of the republic himself cainuivd, and all present power to contra, the newly-or- •••anized government of Texas annihilated within its eon/ines. Hut, on tho o t h e r hand, there is, in appearance at least, an immense disparity of phy.sica force oh the side of Texas. ';\.c- Mexican republic, under a n o t h e r executive, is raliy- Ing its forces under a new leader, a n d menacing a fresh invasion to recover fts lost dominion. ' ' I'pon tin- issue of this threatened invasion, ihe isuk pendence of Texas m a y lv> ron.«!dcr.il a s suspended; and were there nothing peculiar in the relative sit- ' a f i . n of i h e Tnt'ed States and T xas, oiii acknowledgment of it- Independence at such a crisis eo 1.1 scarcely be regarded aa consistent with t h a t prudent reserve with which \s e have hitherto lieltK o irxrlves bound to t r e a t all similar quust. ons." Thereupon Andrew Jackson proceeded to consider tho r i l e t i n t there m;^!it be ir-'-vtcd to the Trdted States i n o i v e s n! eclf'sh interest in vi w of the former claim on ot.r part to the territory of Texas, and ii t i a ovvid [i;.ri-o.-e cf the Texatth in sceKins recn.anit on of independence a s an iiicii ent to t c ineorjKH-atiiin of Texas i:i the union: conelvMi g t h i s : ' T ih rcl'iirc, H'cins to d l ^ ' a t e 'ri s'tili !-;and aloof and mainesent at.iti'.cii', if not until one.nf the great fouigri ri-.-o^nlZ'c tlie Inieijend'.-n e ov-ernineiit, a; leas: until the or the cour e of eve:iis sha I t h a . we f ta: n oi:r Mexico it.«v!f, powirs sh.t.l of t!n- new jr lap.-e of tini,- h,i\e proved ability of th maintain the beyond e a \ i l o r dispute t h e people of t h a t c o u n t r y to •ir fe-para e s-ovt-ri'.wnty m i l to uphnlil t h e K" v !•; nnii'iit const itutod by thorn. Nel h e r of tlie i o n tending . p a r t i e s r a n j u s t l y onmp'a'in of this c o u r s e Hy purwulnK ii, we a r c hut c a r r y i n g o u t t h e 1 im »:-ta')lisht'ii polivy of i.ur jsoveninient, • i i olicy which h a s secured to us r e s p e c t a n d influence a b r o a d a n d inspired contldeiif- o at h o m e . " 'j'jjt'.st' a n m i w o r d s of t h e resolute a n d p a t r i o t i c .incks-on. T h e y a t e evidence t h a t the r n i t e d Ktiuc? in addition to t h e test imposed hy public l a w a s tho condition o; tho recognition of Independence by u n e u - tral s t a t e (to wit, t h a t t h e revolted s l a t e siiall " c o n s t i ' u t e in fact a body politic, in r.iimi', po-'ses-sed of e a s the elements of stability"' and forming de faoto "if left to its'elf, a st;"e among the nations, reasonably capable of discharging the duties of a state") ha.-s Imposed for its own governance in dealing v.ith cases like these the further c.ondirj.m that recognition of independent statehood is not due to a revolted dependency until the danger of Its being again subjugated by the parent .siate has entirely passed away. This extreme test was in fact applied in the case of Texas. The congress to whom President. Jackson referred the question as one "probably leading to war" and therefore a proper subject for "a previous understanding with that body by whom war can alone be declared, and by whom all provisions for sustain'..g its perils must bo furnished," left the matter of the recognition of Texas to the discretion of the executive, providing merely for the sending of a diplomatic agent when the president bhould be satisfied that the republic of Texas had become "an independent state." It was so recognized by 1-Tesldent Van Buren, who commissioned a charge d' affaires March 7, 18.57, after Mexleo had abandoned an attempt to reconquer the Texan territory and when there was at the time no "bona ride" contest going on between the insurgent province and its former sovereign. I said in my message of.December last: "It is to be seriously considered whether the Cuban insurrection possesses beyond dispute the atiributes of statehood which alone can demand the recognition of belligerency in its favor." The same requirement must certainly be no less seriously considered when the graver issue of recognizing independence is in question for no less positive test can be applied to the greater act than the lesser; while on tne other hand the influences and consequences of the struggle upon tho internal policy of the recognizing statf, which form Important factors when the recognition of belligerency is concerned, are secondary, if not rightly eliminable factors when the real question Is whe'her the community claiming recognition is or i.s not. Independent beyond peradventure. Xor from the standpoint of expedience do I think it would be wise or prudent for this government to recognize at the present time thf> independence ofthe ao-callel Cuban rep: >iic Such recognition Is not i!ecest=Rr> to enable the United States to Intervene and pacify the island. To commit this country now to the recognition of any particular government in Cuba might subject v.s to embarrass."n? conditions" of international obligation towards the organization so recognized. Jn case of ,ntervention our conduct would be subject to the approval or disapproval of such government; we would be required to submit to its direction and to assume to It the mere relation of a frledly ally. When It shall appear hereafter that there is within the island a government capable of performing the duties and discharging tho functions of a separate nation and having as a matter of fact tho proper forms nnd attributes of nationality, such government can be promptly and reidllv recognized, and the relations and interests of the United States with such nar tion adjusted. There remain the. alternative forms of > Intervention to end the war, either as an Impartial nation by imposing a rational compromise between th« contestants or as the active ally of the one party or the other. As to the first, it is not to be forgotten thnt during the last few month* the relation of the United States ha* virtually been one of rrVendly intervention ln many «avs, *iach not of itself conclusive, but »;i tending to the exertion of a potential Utf.ucr.uc toward an ultimate paoiflc re- HI:It ji.it ai d honorable lo all inurtsta concerned. \ I e spirit of ail acts hitherto has DLVI! n'\ iriiiKs-S unselh'tsh desire for peace ami prosperity In Cuba, untarnished by Ulftrivucfa between us and Spain and unstained by the blood of American citizenship. Tho forcible intervention of the United States as a neutral, to stop the war, according to tho large dictates ot humanity and following muiiy historical precedents where neighboring states have Interfered to cheek the hopeless sacrifices of life ny Internecine conflicts beyoiul their borders, Is justifiable en nutlonul grounds. It involves, however, hostile constraint upon both the parties to thf contest, us well as to enforce a truce as to guiao the «JV«'»MUS'I sottleiriMit. Tho grounds for y\i>'\\ Intervention may be ' rerty gumnritristt'cl as follows: Kirat, in the came of humunttv and to put an end to the barbarities, bloodshed, starvation and horrible miseries now existing there, and wiilch the parties to th«> conflict are either ir-ahle or unwilling to stop o ml I'M to. it is no answer to aay t Is Is al ln nnnther country, beloimrig to u not he" nal on. and N. therefore, none or our iri'-liu'ss. If is e>p <lu.ly our duty tcr t' is ri riu !>• our dour. jsceond, vi> owe it tu our citizens in ('!''>•» to nford i hem \\<;i\ proUv-Uon and liniemnl'v for life and pro'-e^ty n-.irch no ,iro\ t-r"ine"'t th- re ran or will aft'npi, find X tlia" end to i»TiWn:V,(. the eond't'ons thiii deprive th< m of that legal protect (Ml. ' I ' ^ ' i ' d . i h e ' ! ( . • ' ' * t o I n t e r v e n e U i o y l i e .1u>*U"ed b y t h e v e r y s e r i o u s i n u i r y t o (»•>«> I ' n ' P t ' i i ' r e t r a d " Htul b u s i n e s s n l ' o u r p e n - 1 " a r d b y t l " » w a n t o n d t - s i r u ' t j o n o r ] > r o p ' t v a < - d I'l'ViisfTtiiirV n f t h e U ' a n d . K I > I I I " I I , a " ' w l i i ' ) i !•! o f t h e ' M i n o s t l'-np o ' M a P c e . ' t ' h r I ' l ' i M e t i t e n - M ' t i'lii o i atl a l t - s " " C V r r i '-• :>. e n p s t a n i nnMiii'*e t o o r pea co nrii e n t a i l s upon this g o v e r n - iv«<" r ur""i>i*s • xi"'iw", W t l i s'inii H c( ritil '* waec'i Cor y e a r s In a n Island so n e a r u-s a n d w't1* w-Mch o u r peon'e h:n'c m ii t ' a ' e an1 ' Ir's'ne-^s relation^ - w h e n t ' e i p < s a " d lUicrty of o u r d t i v e n s a r e ].. '•ons'Mi'- (iuni r er n;vj t h e i r on>pevty n s t i " " ' i ' ' l a n d ' hemse'.vea ruineil--\»'hpr,-i o " r ' r a i l i n g vessel-; a r e l a h ' . e to seizure ami a n - .w^prt ;i.t o u r v e r y door, bv w a r - sMps or i> foreign nation, t h e ev 'p"'< ( t :ons o1" oii'iistei^^tr ' k ' u t we a r e i>nwerl«»^s to present: Hlogetl-.i'r, a n d t h e I r r i t a t i n g (|ii st't>"s i»n'( e n t a n g l e m e n t s t h u s a n s - i n t ' - a l l these a n d o t h e r s ' t h a t 1 need no' m n ' l o n , v l t h th.« r e s u ' l l i m s t r a i n e d r e - J i i t o n s , n r e n c o n s t a n t m e n a c e to o u r p a e i'n • coTvpel r s to keen on a s e m ' - w n r toorinsr witli a n a t i o n v/ith w h i c h we a r f fT p'Tico. Tricse e l e m e n t s of .danger a n d disorder n ' r aiiv pni'-ted ont h u v e been s t r i k i n g l y il u s t r a t e I by u t r a g i c e v e n t which ha?-- fie< )»;>• a n d i ^ s ' l y ii-»ovf>ri t h e Ann r:.':i!i p'-ofije. L h a v e ' a l r e a d y t r a n s m i t t e d to c o r g r o s a t h e r e p o r t of t h e n a v a l court or t r q u i r y on t h e <iestru<-t'.on ol' t h e b a t - t'<.•«h i» Matm> in ' h e I i ! " ' ' >v of f ' a v a n a civniiT v><' n ! " h t of t h e t.'t'i <>f V--1 n-*'n »•»• T h e • de--truotioti of t h a ' noMe vessel h a s (Ued t h e r a t i o n a l h e a r t with Inexpresslh'^ horror. T w o hundi-ed a n d tif ••-,>iK"' 1 r;i\- e jj'itiors a n d m a r i n e s a n d t w o o t - r c c r s of o u r n a v y , reooslns;1 in t h e t a n " i e i s e c n r l t y ot a fri"iidly h a r b o r , txiiv Ix'ei htir'ed t " (I'--'*'1 '"•' •*' " " w ?it hroiir'-i to UuMr honie.s a n d s o r r o w to t n e n a t on. T h e n a v a l c o u r t ot inquiry, w h i r h it i.« n t i d l e s s to s a y , c u m m a n d s ilu* un<iuii)ilii .1 cunfideiiee of t)u- fj JVOI nineiil, w a s u n a n i m o u s in i t s c o n c l u s i o n s that t h e d e - s t r u c t i o n uf t h e Maine w a s c;uu ed ny a n e x t e r i o r explosion, t h a t of u s u b m a r i n e inilie. Xt did not .resume to place t a e r e - Sjionslbliity. 'J liiit r e m a i n s to he Uxed. In a n y event, jthe (i.stir.i-Kin ot th<' Main'.', by w h a t e v e r ux.ei-ii.r c a u s e , is n p a t e n t and irn'-i e s s u e pi-oa, oi a ' s ; a t e of t h i n g s in Cuba tiiat is liUul'-:-iu>;.', , n condition is t h u s s h o w n to be s u c h t h a i the Spanish y o v e r n m e i i t c a n n o t a s s u r e s a f e t y a n d s e c u r i t y t o a vessel ot i h e A m e r i c a n navy in t h e h a r b o r of Hava'iM on a mlss'mi of pea1, e a n d ligliliully there, F u r t h e r rt-ffrring In this r . n t i u v t . u n to recent diplomatic ».oi respoiidenee. a disp a t c h from o u r m i n i s t e r to Hpaln. of t h e 2t)lh ultimo, c o n t a i n e d tlu- s t a t e m e n t t h a i the Spanish m i n i s t e r for foreign atfa.rp a s s u r e d liim poslilvely t h a t ,Sj;avn will do all t h a t t h e highest h o n o r a n d justice re<(uire in t h e m a t t e r ol" i h e Maine. T h e i>ply above referred to of t h e yist ultimo also contained tin e x p r e s s i o n of t h e l ead- Iness of Spain to subniil to a n a r b i t r a - tion all tlie differences v/hl<-h c a n a r i s e who have confined to it the protection of their Interests and honor, and to humanity. "Sure of the right, keeping- free from all offense ourselves, actuated only by uprteM and patriotic considerations, moved neither by passion or selfishness, the government will continue It:: watchful care over the rights and property of American cJtlsetfo and" will abate none of its effort* to brlnu aibout by peaceful agencies a pence-wnieh ph.ill oe nonoraoe u'd enduring. If It shall hereuftor appear to'b« a duty Imposed by our obligations to burselves, to civilization and humanity to Intervene with force, It sh'ull be without fault on our part and onJy because the necessity for such action will be so clear aa to command the support and approval of the t'ivlhxed world." The long trial has proved that the object for which Spain has waged war cannot be attained. The tire of insurrection may llamo or may smoulder with varying seasons, but it "has not heen nnd it is plain that It cannot bo exttngu shed by present methods. Tho only hope of relief and repose from a condition which can no longer be endured Is the enforced paeltioatlcn of Cuba. In the name of humanity, in the name of civilization, in h«- l:alf of < ndunserei! Amcrl-an Interests, which uive us the ripht and the duty to epenk nuil to uct, thu war in Cuba must stop. Ill view of these facts and of these co t*'d ratioi's I a s k tijo eoiiKxesH to* a u - tlinriz a d e:«i ower the prsaidont to taK nu'-siii'i'i to sooire a full a n d final t«M'!«i nation of hostilities between the crovenimoiil of Spain anil the people or fvii-ii u u to Htun re Hi the hOind t h e ^ s - tdbl's-hmeir or a stable government c:ipubl" of m a n l i i i n i n g order and observliuv its i'We'r-utl-Mial obligations, enKur- \r\x peace, ttti j tranquMHy. and t!io security or Its oitiri'iiH ;'« well as our own and to' u:-o tho military and naval forces of M'., i :-Mt• el SSfaf<Ls a s may be necessary tor P e s o p u r p l e s . And in • h<* '.nto'est of humanity nnd to 7H'< n nreservimr the I'ves of tho K'urv- Uiiu' po pie on the Inland I reoommeiid t!-:Lt Hi'- di--'rib"tion of food a n d s u p - p>>s bo continued anil that an approprj» H lo-i ••• m a d e oiif of the jiubllc t r e a s u r j ' ro supplement tlie charity of o u r ciu~ M'ho'issue is now with the congress. Jt is a ao:emn re-p nslhility. I h.r.ve exhanstoi e^'o^^' effort to relieve the intol- «>>at> e condition of affairs whifh Is nt our H'>o--s. 1* epared to execute every oD'r'atmi tmpn.uol rponine tiv the consM'ution and the law, I await your act l ' i " . v p s ' e r ' p y a n d s i n c e t h o p r e p a r a t i o n o r t ' e l o r o K O ' i i 1 ' p i e " S ' ( ? o of" • :il i n f o r m a - *•<)•- W i i ' r o o e ' v f ' h y m e t h a t t h o l a t e s t <1,->-r>e o r t l i f d i i o e n r e c e n t of S p a i n <1\- i r o t s (?•'". H'ii'V'O. In o n ' o r t o p r e p a r e n.n' f a M i r a t o p e ' i c e . t o p r o c l n t m a s u s - p e n s i o n of )>ostilit!o8, t h o d u r a - t i o n a n d t t ' - t a i l s o f w h ' o r i h a v e not y e t b< e n O i i i n n i n n l - a t o d t o r.-i.. T h i s t*:i«• t. w i t h e v e r y O t h e r p r t l " O - t c o - s i 't m t ' i i i i , v'W, I a m s u r e , n a v e y n u r J u ' t a n d ' ' ; i r i f " ' a t t o n ' i o n i n th,. s l o " i n d - | i l > i r a t ' o t ! s t i n o n w M i ' h y o u •ir- al> >'t •(> {"^'•r. If tlii-t m e a s u r e n t - t a l s :> f c u ' o i v ^ f ' i i r >!ii!!, t i i c n o ' T : i « n l r - i i i ( v ^ ;•>; a • ' t i - ' ' a n . i>•'*• " • • > - ! o » " ! n " n n r » - p-e \v i1 no r a'l-''-d. 'f "' fa'ls :t ^"11' be fM,'v ;nv>tnor 1 stllication for our conin th'.3 matter wliii-n is su^bequ plained by I In- note of the Spanish minister at Washington f( the 10ih instant, as follows: "As to the. (juestion of fact which springs from the diversity of vi. w» between the rcporl of the Ainorivun and Spanish board.s, Spain proposes tlmt til" fa ft be ascertained by an impartial investigation by «>xpii|1ts whose rt.vision S;)aln accepts in advance." To this I li.ive made no reply. President (Inint, in Ib7"), after discussing the phases cf the contest iu- It then appeared, and its hopeless and appar. ntiy indelinite ;To!'J!-.s.J.t'o::, L-:•.(•'.:. "In such event, I am of opinion that other nations will be ••ompelled to assume the responsibility which .devolves upon them, and to seriously een>i<l<T tin1 onl> remaining measures possib.e, mcuiation ami iniei ventioii. uw;riy. ]v.-i:!aj>s, lo the large expr.i!;e of water !-r>>.a,i-auni; tile i.s land from the peninsula Ute contending parties appta.- to have within themstlve.- iiii depository of common confidence, to suggest wisdom wiien passion and excitement have their sway, and to assume tin part of peacemaker, in this view, in the earlier days of the contest, tho good offices of the I nittd Stales as a mediator were tendered in good faith, without an\ selfish purpose, in the interest of humanity uiid in .sincere friendship for l>oth parties, but were at the time declined b> •Spain with the declaration nevertheless that at a future time they wculd i;e indispensable. No intimation hus been received that In the opinion of Spajn that time has been reached. And yet ihe strife, continues with all its dread horrors, und all its injuries to the interests of the United Slates and of other nations. Each party seems -sqult*» capable of working great injury rtnti damage to the other, as well ?.s to allxthe relations and interests depe>ndenV©u-"1r'ie exis'ejiee of peace ln the Island; but they som incapable of reaching any adjustnvni, and both have thus far failed of achievlns any success whereby one party shall possesa nnd contro. the island to the exclusion of the other. Under the circumstance;., the agency ot others, either by mediation or by Intervention, teems lo be ihe only ;;Hernativr which must, sooner o\- later, be invoked for the termination of the itrlt'e." In the last annual message of my immediate predecessor during the pending struexle, it was said: "When the inab'lity of Spain to oVal sueces- sfully with the inpurffonts ht'« uecome manifest, and itN Is demonstrated that her sovereignty is extinct in Cuba for all purpose?, of Its rightful existence, and when a hopeless struggle for its reeatabllshment ha« degenerated Into a strife which means nothing more than the useless sacrifice of human life and the utter destruction of the very subject matter of the conflict, a situation -will be presented In which our obligations to the sovereignly of Spain wiK be superseded by higher oblige "\on«4, which we oao liardiy hesitate t<\ rejognlzt- «nd discharge." , In my annual mesBuge to congress, De- -pr»-h<.r last, speaking to this question, I said: "jne near future will demonstrate whether the indiBpensab. > condition* of a righteous peace, Just aNJke to the Cubans and to Spain, as well as equitable to all our interest* no intimately involved in the welfare of Cuba, Is likely to be attained. If not the exigency of further and other action by * the United tttates will remain to be taken. When that time comes that action will be determined In the line of indisputable riffht and duty. Tt will be faced wlthotrt mlsirtvlnjr or hesitancy in the ILfht of the obligation thl* government owea to Itself, to the people Me KIN LEY, i-;xe u lve Mansion, April 11, 1898. THINGS YOU OUCHT TO KNOW. Great Britain hf.s 135,030 illiterate voters. Kelp is a crude alkaline matter, produced" hy the eor.'.bvsh!on of re1 w e d . St. Louis is the gieatest brick maniif. icturine' center Ln the United Stages. The population of Japan has increased at the rate of 27 per cent in last 24 yoars. The raffles'a of Sumatra Is the la'gest flower In existence. It has a diameter of nine feet. The colored people of the United States maintain seven colleges, 17 academies and OlHrtKir It is stated on German authority that the astounding number of 2,000,000 glass eyes are made every yrar ln Germany and Switzerland, while one French houre manufactures 300,000 of them annually. J. M. IJarric, ;who has been Beriously ill for some time, is now recovering and is at the sta coast bu-y over hlssequel to "Sentimental Tommy." H. G. Wells, the nov.iitt, has eald that his ideal of work was to spend a year on a book, burn it at the end and devote another year to rew; ilng it. This, it is intimated, is what he has done with the story on whic^ he hat been engaged for the Ia$t two years. W. D. Howells, who has returned to New York after a visit in Europe of sevorat months, is finishinga new noyel, which is to appear eeJally, beginning next July, i t deals with the life of a young girl whesa fortunes take her from the country in New England to a brilliant career in Europ . A life cf Guy de Ma'- assant is be ing written by Hugues R ;e!l,a French quantity of Maupassant's letters, and quantity of Mauspas ant's Ktter3, and Robert H. Shf rard, an Englishman who knew the author of "Bel Ami** intimately for many years. It J3 Intended that the work shall be critical as well as biographical and that French and English versions of it shall be published simultaneously. The title of Tolstoi's new book, to appear soon In Lcnd^-n, wi'l simply be "On Art." Mr. A. Maude, who is an lntiruate friend of the great Russian writer, has made the translation. This work has not as yet been published anywhere. Since Its contents are quite removed from politics, it will ao doubt be permitted to appear in Russian. Tolstoi discusses the whole subiect of art, what it should be, in cont-ast with what he regards It as being now. French bibliomaniac* hare )n*t lost % good opportunity of enriching tftelr collections to rare books. The library of a late Parisian publisher has juat been sold at Bordeaux for the ridiculous price of 3,000 francs ($600). Among the books were 2,006 volumes (-first editions), with tbe authors signature*. The famous work of Charles Nodler, "Us PortM 4e Fer," asKVf others, whlcn Is usually sold tor 640 fmnct,' WSJ knocked down for tkirtjr-oo«. sr ^ •"* •*• •r ^ Spring is the Time When Impuritie s in the Blood X Should Be Expelled America' s Greates t Medicin e Is the Boat Spring Medicine . in winter month s th« perspiration , BO profuse in summer , almost ceases. This throw s back int o the system th e impuri - ties tha t should have been expelled throug h th e pores of the skin. Thlk and othe r causes makes the blood impur e in spring. Boils, pimples, humor s and eruption s the n appea r or some more serious disease may tako itn start . Hood' s ' Barsaparilla is the remed y for impur e blood in all Its forms, as proved by its marvelou s cures of blood diseases. I t is therefor e th e medicin e for you to take in the Hpring . It expeils all humors , and put s the whole eyutem in good conditio n for warmer weather . Hood's Sarsaparill a Is America' s (Jreates i Medicine . Sold by all druggists. Si; six for «5. Get only Hood's . H^rky-P o D i l f c ore tlui only pills to tako n O O U S K 1 I I S withHood'aSaraapitiilla . It not the best lighter, but th e best runne r tha t wins the politica l battle . ,---: 'X LI6H T O4JT OP INTERNATIONA L PRESS ASSOCIATION. S h a k e I n t o Your Shoes . Allen's Foot-Ease , a powder for th e feet. It cure s painful , swollen, smart - ing feet and instantl y takes th e sting out of com a and bunions . It' s th e greatest comfor t discovery of th e age, Allen's Foot-Eas e make s tight-fittin g or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certai n cure for sweating, callou s an d hot , tired , nervous , achin g feet. Tr y it today. Sold by all druggists an d shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps . Tria l package FREE . Address, Allen S. Olmsted . Le Roy, N . Y. A man withou t mone y is a bow withou t an arrow. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Ufe Away To quit tobnec o easily-an d forever, be magnetic , full of llfo. norve and vigor, take No-To - Bac, tho wordtT-worko " that inukes weak men Htrone . All Urugrirlsts. 60c. or fl. Cure sruaran - teed. Booklet and mimple free. AddreBM Sterlin g Remed y Co., Chicago or New York. A min d capabl e of rea l sorro w is capabl e of (,'ood.A LONG № T WANT. It U Supplie d in Till* Vicinity at Last I t is har d to always be pleasant . Uood-nature d peopl e are often irrit> . able. If you kne w th e reason you would no t be surprised . Kver have Itching 1 Piles? No t sick enoug h to go to bed or not well enoug h to be content . Nothin g will anno y you so. Th e constan t itchin g sensation . Har d to beat* harde r to get relief. Keeps you awake nights . Spoils your temper—nearl y drive you crazy. Isn' t relief and euro a lon g felt want} I t is to be had lor everyone in Doan"/ Ointment . Doau' s Ointmen t never fails to euro Itchin g Piles, Eczema , or an y itchin g of th e skin. Her e is proo f of it at th e testiraon j of an Ann Arbor citizen : Mr. C. C. Church , of 520 Sout h 7tl Street , Ann Arbor, now retire d fron th e active dutiq s of life, says— I have no hesitatio n in recommen d iny Doan' s Ointment . To anyon e requirin g i healin g and soothin g preparatio n it willprovinvaluable. I suifered for years from itchin< hemorrhoid s and thoug h I tried everything , could hear of and used remedie s pVescribed b* scores of friends. I was unable to obtain psr manen t relief unti l my attentio n was cahed 1* Doan s Ointment . I was somewha t surprise* after the second applicatio n to notic e what ; different effect it hud from someihin g I ha< hithert o usad. Encourage d I used it strictli accordin g to direction s and in a surprising] short length of time when you take into acc-oun ] ihc numbe r of years I was afflicted, tho Irrita - tion ceased ami the inflammatio n was allayed When Doan' s Ointmen t cured me it will cun others . Doan' s Ointmen t for sale by alj dealers, Pric e 50 cents . Maile d bj Foster-Milbur n Co., Huft'alo , N . Y., soh agent s for th e U. S. Remembe r th t nam e Doan' s an d tak e no substitute . Never despair; but if you do, work on to despair. To Corn Confttlpsttto n For«r«r, Take Caac If C. C. C. fail irtoe tncu rCei,n ddnyig C'jraisthunsr trlecfu. nd1 0mco onre y2.5c All the world practice s the art of acting. S t a r T o b a c c o is th e leadin g bran d ol th e world, becaus e it is th e best. The lack of moaey is the root of all evil. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain It takes the place of coffee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishingand'heoith* ful. " • • V • •• • . , iym«ftAJ*<0. CHAPTE R XXV.- -(Continued. ) "Where to, m'lord* " "Palac e Mansions. " "Yes, m'lord, " murmure d Charle s to Barker, as the y drove off, "tha t th e old codger' s don e it at last. Palac e Man - sions is th e order—that' s where Mrs. 'Arris lives, you know." "Ay," muttere d th e coachman , In reply. "And Mrs. 'Arfls'll catc h a Tar - tar In 'im, no mistak e abou t that. ' "They generall y takes care of them - selves," said Charles , with a cynicism worth y of his estimabl e master . Comin g events, the y say, cast thei r i shadows before, and Barker , who had been giving a small share of attentio n to Charle s and gossip, suddenl y pulled In his horse s with a- jerk. " 'Osses is fnclined to be playful today, " he remarked . "I dvssay the y know It is th e wrong time of year to be hi town, " returne d Charles , superciliously . , "Likely enough . 'Osses is as sensible as Christian s and sensibler tha n Borne, " Barker rejoined . As the y got over th e groun d th e "playfulness" of th e horse s did not subside; indeed , on th e contrary , it increased , an d to such an exten t tha t by th e tim e the y turne d int o th e Ken - sington High street the y were racin g alon g at express speed, with th e eviden t intentio n of boltin g as soon as they had a chance . Barker , however, knew his work and did not give the m th e chanc e at all, and by t h j time the y reache d th e corner of th e road for which the y were bound , the y were going steadily again. Unfortunately , at tha t point , however, tha t terribl e make r of mischief, th e unforeseen , happened— a little child with a balloon as large as a man' s head suddenl y let go th e strin g with which she had held it captive ; th e balloon soared away and dashed int o the nea r horse' s face; th e child screame d at th e loss of her toy; th e horse reare d and plunged . Barke' 1 administere d a cut of his whip, and th e mext momen t the y were dashin g down the road , and an elderly woman was lying helplessly in a dead faint just where th e carriag e had passed. "My God ! we are over some one, " shoute d Lord Aylmer. He was' th e kind of man who, mi emergency , always appeal s to th e Deity , whom in all his ways of life he utterl y and systematicall y ignores. "Let me get out, " he cried. Barker , who was pullin g in th e horse s with might and main , had "already cheeke d thei r mad speed, air*1 a momen t or so later turne d th e ho-ses , with a face like chalk and a dreadfu l fear knockin g at his hear t tha t th e motionles s figure lying in th e road would never move again. He pulled up just where th e crowd was gather - ing, and Lord Aylmer was out of th e carriage before Charle s could collect his scattere d senses sufficiently tc get off th e box. The crowd was gatherin g in num - bers. e*>-**y moment , and was no t only dense an J s'rorig, but curious . Lord Aylmer, however, withou t standin g on ceremony , vigorously elbowed his way to the inne r circle. "Let me pass; stan d aside. Police - man , I am Lord Aylmer—my horse s were frightene d by an inferna l balloon tha t a child was carrying . Is she muc h hurt? " "Dead faint a t present , my lord, " returne d th e policeman , who had th e woman' s head upon his knees. "I wish we could get some brand y and some water. " Lord Aylmer looked aroun d for Charle * "Charles , get some brand y and water from somewher e or other . Be quick. " Just the n a well-dressed youn g woman pushe d he r way throug h th e crowd. "Let me pass." she urged. "Can' t you see I've brough t brandy ? Stan d back, you men . Have you never seen an acciden t before? Do you want to kill her ? Stan d back!" She was a handsom e woman , scarcely mor e tha n a girl; her hand s an d face and speech betokene d tha t she w:is gently horn ; he r fearless speech put - tin g int o words what was in her mind , had th e effect of causin g the crowd to shrin k back a little. "I s she muc h hurt? " she asked. "Pretty bad case, Miss," answered the policeman, who was trying to get a little brandy down the unconscious woman's throat. "Hadn't you better get her Into my house? She can't lie here," she went on. "Ha* any one gone for ft. doctor?" "I should get her orf to the 'orspital »£ ones Jfiaa." the policeman replied. "Would you? Poor thing! I WM standing at my window and saw H siL You oughtn't'to let your coachman drive like that," she added, severely, to Lord Aylmer. "I don't; but my horses were frightened by a child's balloon," he explained. "You oughtn't to have horses that are frightened at trifles," she responded, illogically. "I think we'd ^better get her orf at once," said the policeman, "she gives no sign of coming /ound." "How can we take her? Shall I? I have the carriage here ready, and the horses are sober enough now." "Yes, my lord, I, really think that'3 the best thing we can do," the other answered. "If your man'll give me a hand we'll lift her in, in a minute." Eventually the woman was lifted into the victoria and the energetic young woman, having rushed back to her house for her hat, got in also, and supported her in as comfortable a position as was compatible with her insensible condition. Just as they were starting, a doctor arrived on the scene, took a hasty glance at the victim of the accident, and quietly got in, taking possession of the little back seat. "I'd better go—It's a bad business," he said to Lord Aylmer, realizing that he was the owner of the carriage. "Yes—ye$=Vfe had better follow in a cab," Lord Aylmer said, turning to the policeman. "I suppose you'll see me through?" "Oh, yes, my lord; I'm bound to do that," he answered. Lord Aylmer was getting more and more nervous; he got Into the cab looking white and scared, with hfs sinful old heart thumping against his •ThanKs." she answei«d. "And may I have the honor of set* tling with the cabman?" "Oh, no—very kind ol you, but I aU ways pay for myself. The Cornhill—' good-by." The cab rolled off, Lord Aylmer uncovered his handsome old head, smiled his most fascinating smile, and bowed with a profound air of respect, which was quite lost on the back of the retreating cab and its occupants. Then he got Into his victoria and said, "Palace Mansions." "Yes, m1 lord," answered Charles, woodenly; then remarked to Barker, as soon as he hopped up on the box— "Palace Mansions; even broken legs don't put 'im orff." "Seems so," said Barker. Barker's nerves were all shaken with the accident, and he would have given anything he possessed for a nip of brandy; he was not therefore, very much inclined for conversation. Meantime, as soon as they had reached Albert Gate, Lord Aylraer drew out the letter and looked at it with a grin of satisfaction on his wicked old face. "H'm. Richard Harris, E3q., e'o Messrs. Brewster & Co., dO Grove Street, Madras, India." he muttered, Oh, po you have not cut the chaln3, Master Dick; you've not burnt your boats behind you. What a fool you are, to be sure!" He opened the ietter without the smallest scruple, tore the envelope into a thousand fragments and scattered them to the winds, then settled down to enjoy the tender words beginning— "My own dear Dick," ending "Your loving and faithful little wife, Dorothy." "So her name Is Dorothy," he mused. "Strange that they should always lay such stress on their love and their faithfulness! They're all alike. I wonder who the Esther is that she talks about. Barbara Is evidently the old girl who came to grief just now. Well. Barbara is safely laid by the leg for the next few weeks. Really, it could not have fallen out better if one had planned it all. But I wonder who Esther is? 'Esther hasn't come yet,' she says, 'but may corne at any moment/ I must find out about E?ther." When they got to Palace Mansions, he saw Dorothy looking anxiously out uf th'- window. "On tr-e -watch," he said to himself, "And pretty uneasy, too." The love'y fare disappeared when the carriage drew up at the door, and the smart footman, in his glory of crimson and white, jumped dow,n and opened the door for the handsome old gentleman, who got out and went into the building. He knocked at the door of No. 3, and Dorothy, being perfectly p.lone,—had—no choice but to "go and INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. From St. Lawreace riaindealer, Canton, N. Y. To suffer for yean with a prevailing painful ailment, which baffled skillful medical treatment, yet which was cured by asimpl* household remedy, is the lot which b«f«U Mrs. George L. Kogers,of West Main Street, Canton, N. Y. '•Thirteen years ago," Mid Mrs. Roger* to a reporter, "I was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism and a complication of diseases. You can judge somewHat of whot 1 endured, when you look at these hands. They were distorted, twisted and ewoilen. My foot, too, is BO much out of shape that the big toe lays across the others, the end touching the little toe. "Notwith- .. standing lam [i1 tUrnL. veiexatrys- follvd e>, have a pleasa n t h o m e an d o t h e r comforts, iueto me was far from enjoyable, for all other thingspnlo into ins i g n itieance ., _ _,, , without good Goes to Cburcb. » h e a l t h . I tried different dor-torn and nanny proprietary remedies, but was not benefited. "Last March I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pf?op or ml before I had finished tho first box I be-jan to feel that they were doing me good. I continued using tiietn aud sreadily grew better. '•1 have ued thirteen boxes of the pills and to-day feel better than for the past fifteen years. My appetite is (rood, I feel bright, cheerful and have a desire to live and enjoy society. '*I huve been a member of the Methodist church for many yours, but for six years wus unable to attend. lam able now to attend the church services regularly and certainly appreciate that privilege. I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a. wonderful medicine and am confident no* other medicinecouId have effected the wonderful cure they have in my case.'* Dr. Williams' Pink Pi Is for Pale People are. composed of Vegetable, remedies that exert a powerful influence in purifying and enriching the blood thus curing many disease*. Maine factories sold 8250.000 worth of wooden. shoe yens in 1897. In Ptolemv's time any one who killeil a cat was put to death. DEAD FAINT AT PRESENT. ribs in a way that was very unusual with him. Not because his carriage hR8 run over an elderly woman and it was likely to prove a fatal accident, not for that reason at c ;1, but wholly and solely because, when Charles and the policeman had lifted the unconscious woman into th? carriage. Lord Aylmer had picked up a letter wh'cii was lyinR face upward in the roaa.vay just wiere she had lain. Short-s'ghtedness was not one of Lord Aylmer's si^ns of appro'chir.g years, and in an i;.slant he hmi srrasneii thai, the letter was addressed to his nephew Dick, and before Charles and the policeman had got their burden safe:y into the victoria, he had thrust the letter into his pocket, with a sort of impious thanksgiving to Heaven that at last the girl j he had been hunting down for many weeks was delivered into his hand. Tor evidently this respectable elderly woman, dressed in decent black wis Mrs. Harris" servant; and if it happened that she did not keep more than one—why this accident would put heraltogether at his mercy. He was positively trembling when they reached the St. George"s Hospital, and Barbara was carried in, not unconscious now, for the slight jolting of the carriage had brought her to again. Then tl^ere vns a chort time of impatient waiting before the doctor came to them—that is, Lord Aylmer and the young lady who had come with tho patient. "Broken leg," he said—"a kv.1 thins at her time, of day. And she is worrying about her mistress—-w^uts to send and break it gently—isn't in good health just now. Will you go?" turning to the young lady. open it. "Am I speaking to Mrs. Harris?' said the suave, wicked old voice. "Yes," answei .1 Dorothy, wondering whit he could pussibly want with her. "May I come in? I am Iyord Aylnier, I have something to tell you. No, don't be alarmed; it is nothing very bad. Pray don't -alarm yourself." Blerit Means Money Made. You cannot advertise money out of people's pocket all the time; you may do it now and then, but if you <ion't jrive them something of absolute merit in return, advertising will never prove successful. The kind of advertising that nays is advertising a pood thin*?. As It has iTK'i-it the people will use It ar-rain and apain. Never has this been better illustrated tban in the trreat success of Cabarets, candy cathartic, that we have ln?en lately advertising in this paper. All drutrpists call Caseurets, repeaters, Unit is, people buy them, like them, and buy them u^rain and recommend them to their friends. Cascarets arc guaranteed to cure ooa- •iiipatim or money refunded, and ar? a delightful laxative'and liver stimulant; the best medi- •ine ever made. We recommend all our readers i o try them. Last year the suicides in the United State* numbered rt.tfoo. How'* ThU ! W't offer One Hundred Dollars rewaru T;>r unv rase of Catarrh that cannot bo . urcd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. f H.'':\Tl',Y A LIT, Toledo, a We, the undersign.-d. have known I'. .). Cheru-v for the hist l . vears, and believe liitn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and iinandally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wist & Truax. Wholesale Drui??tsts. Toledo. ().; Walding. K.nnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drnexists, Toledo. O. iH:.il\s Catai-rh Cure is taken internally, ;ntin£ direct!v upon the blood and rauv- ous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price <v>c per bottle. Sold i)v ;ill druggists. Hall's Familv Pills are ihe best CHAPTER XXVI. T the mention of his iinme—and as the policeman and the doctor, t h e young lady who had gone to Barbara's aid, and the p e o p l e at St. George-NaJine-w all a b o u t him, it would, ho knew, be useless to deceive Dorothy as to his identity, so he boldly gave his own name and trusted to the chance of her not knowing that he was anything to Dick—Dorothy s arted as if she had been shot, and at the hint of "something to tell." which instinct always tells us means bad news, she staggered back, and would probably have fallen if he had not caught her. "I beg you will not frighten yourself like this." he cried. "Indeed, it is not so serious as that." "It is " Her lips could not utter Dick's name, her agony was so great: but her eyes spoke volumes in pl?.je of her tongue. It never occurred to Lord Aylmer that she was thinking of Dick. He only thoup-.u hew lovely she was in her distress, and wondered how he could bt^-. tell her the truth. H.tttimore cans 1.2X),000 bushels of oysters per annum. Xo-To-Huc for Flftr Guaranteed tobnceo habtt euro, mnkea weak men ontf. blood pure. Me. *l. AU druggie US. Pont try to live without your income. Live witiim u. Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrup For chiujrt-n tet-tbn g^oftens tt<e ^utn».r*dui e- InfWMfc. U , allay» pain, cure.-, wnidojiic. 2i ceuu»boiUc. There are four millionares in England to on*. in Franco. Coe*g C O D e h K a m ft the oMt>.«t tu>'< Ui*t. It will brv«k up a cold quick*? t)iin auivihuii; elt*.'. It ID aJwArs reliable. Try It. £elf-i'onveit makes some men wiser than Gotl. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me hirtre doctor bills—C. L. Baker, 4-£& Recent Sq., Philadelphia. Pa., DeJ. 8, A moneyless man goes fast through the market Established I78O. .& "The f:»:-t is." he s^id, blurting the "I?" Oh. Yni"so"sorry. but I'm due j t m h t u l t *' l a ? t ' " t h e r e h : 1 s b e e n a n accident, and your old servant " "Barbara- is she hurt?" Dorothy cried in dismay. "I am sorry to say that she Is hurt. More sorry to be obliged to own that it was my own carriage which did th« mischief. But won't you let me come in and tell you all about it? It is such a shame tovkeep you standing there.** "Oh, yes, of course. Forgive me, but I—that is, you have startled me, and I forgot that we were still here. Come in." ~ (To be continued.) at rehe^rcal now—I must go off at once. Couldn't you go?" she asked. turning to Lord Aylmer. "Certainly—with pleasure. Shall I bring her back to gee the old lady?" Lord Aylmer inquired. In » tone which was a delightful mixture of gallantry and fatherllness—a tone which had, I ythe- bye, stood him in good stead many a time and oft. **Yes, It would quiet her down a little I dare say," the house surgeon answered. "Very well. Make me liable for any expenses, you know," Lord Ajliuwr said, as he moved toward the door. "Can I see you into a cab, my dear lady?" he added to the actress. If one-half the world d *sn*t know how the other half lives, the other half is Just as i t o .;t. Baker's Chocolate, celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, a n dr^ flesh-forming beverage, has our well-known Yellow Label on the front of every package, and our trade-mark,"La Belle Chocolauere/'on the back. NONE OTHER OENUINE. MAOC ONLY B¥ WALTER BAKER k CO. Lt<L, Dorchester, MAM. W.N.U DETROIT—NO.16 Ifcei Aiswensf Atvettiaeaeatt Ut4tj TUt f i t!> Vttukneg £ji f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, AIM?.. 21, 1898. Interesting Items. People who lmvo dogA that ran out and bark und snap at passers by, whether they may be on foot, awheel or driving, should either teach their canines better manners or amputate th^ir tails just back of their ears. Juries are not lenient with the owners of savage dogs when they (the dogs) bite people. Most jurymen have had unpleasant experiences in that line.—A. A. Courier. Henry Ward Beecher once received a letter from a lad asking him to find him "an easy place." This was Iris reply: "You cannot be an editor: do not try the law; do not think of the ministry; let alone nil ships, shops, and merchandise; don't practice medicine; abhor politics; be not a farmer or a mechanic: neither be a soldier or a sailor; don't work, don't study; don't think. None of these things are easy. O, my son, you have come into a hard world. I know of only one easy place and that is the grave."—Buckeye Workman. A very valuable discovery has been made by Prof. R. C. Kedsie oi>-tne Michigan Agricultural College and experiment station. He has discovered a spraying mixture moiv reliable as an insecitide than paris green and which does not burn the foliage of the trees, and it costs less than four cents a barrel. I t is not patented and here are his directions for making it: Boil two xmuds of white arseui^jyid—four, pounds of sal soda for fifteen minutes in two gallons of water. Put into a jug and label "poison^- and lock it up. When you wish to spray, slak two pounds of lime and stir it into forty gallons of water, adding a pint of the mixture from the jug. The mixture jn the jug will cost forty-five cents and this is enough for 800 gallons or twenty barrels of spray. These twenty barrels will require forty pounds of lime, which will cost twenty cents more, making the total tost sixty-five cents for twenty barrels or three and onefourth cents per barrel. Its advantages over paris green are • as follows: It is cheaper, and the ingredients can be found in any village drug store; it is easily prepared and easily kept ready; it will keep for any length of time; it is uniform in strength; it does not injoxpetjie. j^aves of trees or plants; it colors the leaves white, showing how evenly it is distributed The following is given as a sure cure for heaves in horses: One pint of melted lard, half a pint of pine tar, one ounce of powdered borax. Mix these ingredients thoroughly together while the lard is hot and a two ounce drench once a day constitutes a dose. In cold weather it will be necessary Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry at., Alton, 111. suffered with 'sciatic rheumatism tor over 8 months. She doctored lor it nearly the whole time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, but received no reJirf. She th n used one und a balf bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm which effected a complete cure. This is published at her request as she others similarly afflicted to what cared her. The 25 and 50 it sues for sale by F. A. Sigler. to warm the inixtiuv, until it becomes thin, and keep well stirred. The action of the remedy is very prompt, pronounced improvement being in evidence after tho first throe or four doses. Due regard must of course be observed as to diet; little or no hay or other bulky food being allowed; and always dampened to prevent dust. Another remo ly very similar i n character, is recommended by a well known trainer and handler of horses in Kentucky, and is even more simple than that given aijove. It consists of pure mountain pine tar applied to the tongue by means of a wooden paddle once a day, allowing no food but grain, free from dust, and the animal kept as quiet as possible. In a few days, says this authority, the horse will begin to cough up great quantities of effete matter from the lungs, and with a strict continuance of the treatment, an unusually bad case of the heaves wns cured, which had baffled the skill of eminent veterinarians. I t is urged that a horse which has once been the victim of heaves should never afterwards be fed on clover hav and other kinds should be given him sparingly. Clerk WHS instructed to advertise for the furnishing of oil also for the lighting of street lamps for one year. Marshall was instructed to see that all persons strictly observed tho ordinance passed relative to abating anil removing nuisances. Council adjourned. J{. If. TKKPLK, Chrk. S I D E W A I K OR1MXVNTK. Re it ordainml liv th^ President ;KH1 T r u s t e e s o f tlie villn«,pr of ''iiirlaioy S t v t i i i n 1 : — T h a t t 1I«T«» be* i \ m n l n i c t ( v < l u n d l i u i l n t a h u H l w i t h i n t!i>' \ illume o f P i i n k u o y s i d o w a l k * i i i i i > n l l i i ' l i n t ' i J ; i n t o f s u i ' l i d i m i M i s I ' H i s u m l n i i i O r U ! H S h o i ' t ' i t i i i f t f i ' i i i o i i » j i i u t i i ' t i l a i l y w ] i i i ' [ l i _ «'tl t o w i t : S e e l I o n [I I - T h a t a new1 r idi-H a l k b e e o i ^ t n i c t - e d o n t h , ' n o r t h n i i l e o f I ' l i t n u m D t r c e i f r o m M i l l s t r e e t t o 1'iiirl ^ l i e t > t l n ^ i n u i n u ' a t t l i e s t n i i t h w i » ' c*>rtier o f l o t l i v e Cfl) b l o c k b l x (15) rari'jje « i \ ( b ) m n - n i l i i ! I l i e n c e e;ist Hloiitf t h e H O U ' I I iVont o f l o t s J i v e , H!X UUil s e v e n o w n e d b y I . , M. I ' o c a l n i ; ' H O H I It f r o n t o f l o t e i u ' h t | • | b l m k e i x [ ' i | n m ^ e .>ix | i i ] o t t i u n l b y ( \ j n ^ r e r ; a ( i o n a l r l i u r c t i s o c i c l y u l o i i f Houtll f r i m l o f lot 11ve|.'j] b l o . k *l\ [I'J] r a t i n e n e v e i l [ T j o H i i f l d b y N e l t i o \\. V i t i i ^ l u u i t o i i K s o u t h f r o n t o f l o t H X h l j b l o c k s i x |t»J r a n g e H e \ * n [ T | o w n e d b y l i n u n i i K n i i r l i t a l o u j ; w o u t h f r o n t o f l o t s s e v t - u a n d i«i lit b ' . u ' k -<i\ lii] raiisj;.'w^vrti ^ e A . v i ^ l i i t*ix b l o c k . - i \ [ ] i|ut'H N a » h n l o i i ^ ' i h e n u i u h l i o n t o f l o t s s u v e t i a n d e i r b t b l o c k wlx 1(1] ruiv.'e eii;ht |>* | o w n e d by J o h n 11. T u o n u y . All tliu laet d e s c r i b e d s i d e w a l k to b e coni-t n i c l e d s h a l l i n n o case be bs-i t h a n four fi'i t in w i d t h a n d s h a l l be b u i l t of. l i k e m n t e r l t i l mid in t h e s a m e m i i t m e r a n d t h e s a m e d i s t a n c e from t h e l i n e of l o t s u s p r o v i d e d by S e c t i o n IF of o w n e d b y ( i c o r - ij,' t h e h i i u t h f i ' n i i t o f lvit-v l i v e H i l d ran^e ei^ht |>| owned by Mar- Council Proceedings. For The, Village of Pinckuey. Regular, April 11, '98. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present, Trustees Reason, Jackson, Murphy, Thompson and Wright. <. Absent, Trustee Bowman. Minutes ©f previous meeting read and approved. Bill on cont'g fund presented as follows: F. h. Andrews, p r i n t i n g •.:!•<. o."j Fraucie C'arr, lighting L'Jni'8. etc. 1:').~'5 P. Monroe, niarpliall services , 4.<:U W . B n a r r o w , 1»h)t>t . XK> l ' i r s u : — T h a t a n e w p i i k ' w . i k h e f o i i>n t l i e n o r t h H>i<te o f M . i i n s t i v o i f r o m J I i v a n i ' s i f U ' w u l k o a p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y Mii-h:tt>l [ ) < t h i u t i t t h e t o p o f tlu> h i l l k n o w n a s S m i t h ' s H i l l i - o m - m t ' n c i n i r o n u n t i l Ii f r u n t o f tht< \ \ i > t h t i l f o f l o t l i v e (">)• f i l n i ' k l i s t ' (.">) rail'-.''1 t'o'.ir ( I ) o w i i t v l h y J o h n H . T t i o i i i e y H I O D ^ i » o n t It f i ' i i n t o f l i t t n ••>!<. s t n i > t i a n d t ' i ^ ' h f b l o c k l i w (")» i . n i L ' i 1 t h n ' c o w n e d b y P a t r i c k I ' m n a n I-'st. iilon-,- H ' H i t h f r o n t o f l o t l i w i " ) b l o c k five [ ' ] rutiK"1 t h r c » [•' j o w n e d b y l l . n n r t I t r o w u aloiiLT lhi> S H u t h f r o n t o f l o t H L ' I H L y J b l o c k h ' \ f (">> I r a t i n e t w o \'i] o w n r c l b y Snrnnt'l Sykei* u l o n ^ t i n 1 s o u t h f r o n t o f lot s e v e n [ i ] b l o c k live [">] r i i n ^ c ' t w o [2] o w n e d b y V . P . S y k c a HIHI>K t h e s o u t h 1 front of l o t s i x [•>] b l o c k five [5] r a n ^ i ' t w o (v.''t ' o w n o i l by J o h n M o n k s HIOIIJ; t h e s o u t h f r o n t of .lot t h e |.'i] M o c k 11 vi- [.'i; r:int;i' t w o [2] o w n e d by C A, S m i t h iilonu; t h e si)ii:}i f r o n t of l o t * s e v e n a n d elj»ht b l o c k ttvt-l"i| r a t i n e o n e [ j o w n » d by t h e v i l l a g e o f P i n c k d c y . S e c o n d :—Tliat n n e w ^ h l e w a l k lie i-oncli lifted j o n s o u t h s i d e of >l:iin s t r e e t t r o i n p r e s e n t s i d e - w a l k o n p r o p e r t y o w n e d liy C. E . Kirli'sirds o n t h e n o t t h s i d e of l a n d s o w n e d b y C, E . Nicriardsi, G. \V. Teejili'. I. J . C o o k . K M P r u n e n n d tt'rrr.inut in;,' a t t h e ' i n t e r s e c t i o n of Maiij a n d 1 ' e x t e r s t r e e t s . S e c t i o n JI:— All tlie a b o v e deHci'ibed s i d e w a l k s d i r e c t e d t o b e c o n s t r u c t e d ^liiti! in n u c i i w b e less t h a n f o u r feet, c i ^ h t n i c h e s in w i d t h , tOiull ln« Iniilt of p i n e , o a k o r h e m l o c k l u m b e r n u t lest* t h a n o n e a n d o n e - h u l l Incli>*.< i n t h i c k n e s s , t h e s o m e t o he iuiil c r o s s w i s e o f t h r e e R I r i n g e r s ' , s a i d e t r i n p r s n o t t o h e less t h a n t h r e e b y four i n c h e s i n s ; / e , t h e s n m e t o bi> p i n e , o a k o r h e m l o c k a m i s o laid a n d s e c u r e d a s t o m a k e t h e s a m e a o l ' d ;ind t h e b o a r d s s e c u r e l y a n d firmly n liled t h e r e t ) t h ' i n p i d e l i n e of s i d e w a l k s h a l l h e e i ^ b t i n c h e s i r o t n l i n e of l o t . Sen ion [ V ; — A l l Mdewiilkrt h e r e i n d i r e c t e d t o be liuilt slijill I e 1 n i l i »l ricl !y i n I'ccoidaiu'e w i t h t h e s p e c i i i c a t i n n s h e r e i n n a m e d a n d i n a n y cawi> w h e r e r u c h w a l k n d r e n u t *atitifac4nry t o t h « I ' o n n n o n C o u n c i l a s t o be a p p r o v e d by t h e m , t h e fa ill C o m m o n C o u n c i l m a y c a u s e s u c h s i d e w a l k s t o be pro|ici-]y m a d e a n d a s s e t s t h e e x p e n s e s inc u r i c d t h e r e f o r aH l i e r e i n a f u r 'provided a g a i n s t t lie 1'i'i'non o r pei-rtoiirt ovvtilitu t h o j j r o p e i t y a d - ioinini,' t h e r e t o a n d s a b l t a x MI a c c u s e d s h a l l be a lien u p o n said adj« iiiiiiL,' prupt-rty a s \v i e i u a f t e r p r o v i d e d in t h e s-anie m a n n e r a« if n o walk h a d been a t t e m p t e d t o b e m a d e . Section V : — A l ! p e r s o n s iuv'.inj{ <ir o c c u p y i n g !ai:d itlmi" t h e w nlks h e r e i n l)i fore speciticd uro lieieby ii'quii ed t o t o n n t r u c t a n d btitld t h e s a m e as h e r e i n s t a l e d w i t b i n ill) da.\s a f t e r tlie p . i b l i e a - tL.HI o f t h i s o r d i n a n c e , a n d tlie p u b l i c a t i o n o f I h i s o r d i n a n c e irf IK rehy d i r e c t e d b y t h e C o m m o n Council of t h e v i l l a i n of l ' i i x k u e y t o b e notice, t o ;ill p> r n o n s anil c o r p u i i i t i n i i s linbln und**!* t h e pr.>\ isi')ii t h e r e o f a n d s h o u l d a n y p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s neglect o r refuse t o c o r i ' t r u c t tlie sidew a l k ndjoiniiif,' bi« or h e r p r e m i s e s w i t h i n t h e a b o v e l i m i t e d t i m e , t h e n t h o s:;id C o m m o n Ciiiliicil mHV c a u s e t b e s'line t o d e d o n e a t . t h e «x- ]ienst> of t h e v i l l a g e of P i n c k n c y anil .->ui'h e x p e n s e shall b e d e e m e d t o b e a special a s s e s s m e n t u p o n HIU h lot o r p r e m i s e s a n d tlie C u i i i n o u C o u n c i l limv add the same to his amount of the general village tax on such lot or premises in the tax roll made in the same year the expense for such improvement was incurred or the next thereafter to be made and t'.e amount so added Bhull be a lieu on the premises in the same manner, as tha village taxes to which it' is added and tnay be < ollecteil and enlorced and if nut pnici tlu> lau I sold therefor as fyr other ordinary taxes. Apr. 1G, A. I). Ci.AfpE L, Si'iLER, Prex. Kov 11. TKKri.E, Clerk. Mont Nowlan, cleaning croes-walks .50 F. J. Wright, board of registration 2.0O Total, $59.85 Moved and carried to pay bills as read. Moved to adopt the ordinance as read relative to constructing of new walks. Motion lost. Report of street commissioner for March and April read. Moved and carried to accept report as read. Bills on highway fund presented as follows: E A Carr, 1 da) street work Si.25 G W Hoff, 2 days work 2.0*1 J Fltzsimmons, V4 day labor .62 M " 1 day labor 1.25 J Mortenson, fc| day labor .62 Hubert Tiplady, 1 day labor 1.25 G Burch, 3 day self and team 2.50 A Monke, S 3-10 clave aelf and team 2'№i F Wright, self an d tea m 3 days 7.75 G Burch , Belf itiU tea m f.fA) ii Grimes , labor • .' .00 M Fitzfiiumons , labor 2.5U J Monke , labor 6.25 J Mortenson , labor 3 75 J Parker , labor 3.75 M Lavey, labar 2.50 J Fitzsimmona,.labo r 1.25 A Ruen , labor 2.60 I S P Johnson , labor 2.50 T Turner , labo r _ 2.50 J Swartuout , self and team F .Richmond , self and team 2.50 2.50 Total , $84.56 Moved and carrie d to pay bills accordin g to commissioner s report . The following name s w'ere presented as candidate s for the office of street commissioner : A, Monks , S. Grimes , J. Monks , Geo . Burch , I. 8. P. Johnso n an<J T. Turner . Ballots resulted as follows: A. Monk s received two and Georg e Burch received three . Presiden t appointe d Georg e Burch as street commissioner . Moved and carrie d to appoin t Georg e Burch street coipttissione r in confirmatio n of same, - Appointmen t of mttthal l an d committee s deiere d unti l next meeting . Moved and carrie d tha t th e marshall' s aataqr be raised to $75 per year. v Best Papers the Best Mediums, There Is tnueh gooA wild MOM for vrery advertiser In the following: pararraph from a thoughtful eastern advertiser: _ Th e dally paper i» by far th e aafeat and moat certain method of reaching th« public. It should not be difficult for any intelligent man who has lived for any time in a community to know Just what papers will serve him aa advertising; me* dlums. It Isn't at all necessary to examine the books In the newspaper' s counting; room or to ret their affidavit a of circulation. A paper that you read yourself an d that your neigh - bora read and respect and that you know to be widely read and respected , you can safety rely on aa a satisfactory medium for reaching: people of roar own kind. YOU HAVB BEEN GETTING "BETTER RESULTS FROM The Detroi t Jourml WE7RD GIVING TOU MORE CIRCULATION. YOU The best business houses in Detroit THE DETROIT JOURNAL, largely- N o t l C C? *^^y every* successful general adverttstr M V U V V) uses THE DETROI T JOURNAL. Som e advertiser s ar e not allowed la DETROIT JOURNAL. ••••• • »•»»»»•••»• • v >•••»»•»••• » Nain«d. 'THEFAULTLESS." j | * i . • -fr. . •" ' It Is THE BEST stump puller tha t man' s knowledge and *klll has ever been able to produce . A single trial Is sufficient to convinc e anyon e of Its merits . For Free Catalogu e etc.. address ; CAWARD J SWEHSOH GO., i CRESCO , . IOWA. Mad e in four sizes, usin g from f to 1 inch cable. Patente d Marc h 12,1805. A good assortment. All this season's stock. Just pijrchased. arc cordially invited to Inspect nny neoo line of New Hats, Trimming, Novelties and Ribbons. s us a ca\V. \D e mVV saVvs^ ^OM WV fcotti s\^\t * axvd prices. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY . &. F^ailroa d Guide . tlrand Trunk Hull way System. IV'ji irtitri ! of I'fiii m 0 l u KttYi- t .liimiKr y ati d I n i c r i n ' i l U " Sm. KAMTHi>r.Nl > l'outiti c Ot'troi ; C r d . KHJUII H -fu.-t- i in 1'uritla c L e n o x D e t r o i t u n d inii-imetlitit e Si n M i c l . A i r Liu u IMv . trtiln ^ leHvc 1'oiitiu c at for Kon n .> l.rim x u n d i n t . u t i ! ). A M . t a i l p m 11 .•">? > H u i trm i u m I1.', lo p in VISION ' 1.KAVI-: 1 ' O N T I A C H l:t> .'Id l U N i l l.v. (ill Hapiil- * nil. I (ti l Hiivoi i t « *t2 ft t u ( i i U t a p l i l a ( i d UiiviM i Cliicjitr o +!-. . =• « \> o i S t u i u i i w l u l Hai»i t.-* MilwiinliM e t - n T p IU I t i l *(i.H7 ii in I ..tAr> i i I D G r a n d Hajii;l H \ t!> l K \ H I ' H ( l l ' M ) D e t r o i t E a s t a n d <'HH.H U D e t r o i t Kuo t a n d (Junatii t lA'trni t a n d S o u l h l>t>troi t Cas t tiiu l ('uiind. i Detroi t Siitnirh» u Leiive l»etrui t v ia W i n d s o r K.VSlltnU N l> Toront o Montrea l Ne w Y'ork • ! - . noo n Londo u Expres s +ti.-*' > \> n I ' J , 0 3 i i ' i . i i i t : i i n ' I . H p a r l o r ou r t o T o r o n t o — S l e o p i a ^ c a r t u . u l T t u i i n i N>n v York fDftil y excej> ; S u n d a y . * I ) t t i l y . W. J . Br.Acn , Agoat , PLnckii' y M i t l i . \V. K. DAVIM E . t r . H i m i n ; * O. r , A T. \<i»n*. A. i i . I". A T AL,'< . M o n t r e a l , Quo . t.'liio^^o , I I I . lii:s KLBTCIIKU , T-rav . P a s s . Agt., IK'tr.-i r M i c h . OLEDO N.ARBOi AND in MICHIGAN ; RAILWAY. P o p u l ar r o u te f or A nn A: i>or. i'<>- l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t . S ^ i l i •;ui< ! '< r i l , O W O S M I , A l t ) i l i t v j u T i ' i n Ni»t• ! i: w p i s i r r u M i.-i i • ; ' ! ! . W | ! . l i i A V i i l . < i . I 1 . \ . T v l i - i o 5 0 YEARSEXPERIENC E TRADC MARK S DESIGN S COPYRIGHT * A C Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an lnTention ts probftbyl patentabie. Commanicattona strictly«oaSdential. Handbook on Patents sent free. OM«at agency forsecuiinfrpatentf.l Pdtento taken through Mann & Co. receive tpectal notiet, without charge, In the Scientific American* A handsomely lHufttrated weekly. Iianreat circulation of aay scientific loam si. Terms. $3 m year; four months, fL Sold bv all newsdealers. MUNN S Co'" B r o ""< New York Btwoh OAoa. 62t F BU* Washington , D. C. w ^'i ; i^m»»ii o r la ;:: : ' ( l i d fXMIf- .. • ;i u s e ? • ' ' i t I I f M iHl f AKD A0TIV1 utrmf*l for reaponsj . : MicU<cam , Hooiolf Refereaoa p e - JTSM BADGER H foot Corn Cotter Coetfna **> $2.0 0 Time to Five Acre* per day b & Wr avenge reported. A for meet lor Har - vcitiof Corn , optt- Off StCJUB * wilt oo !. Z. • \ - $*^^ v y ! ••••r "Saved Her Life." MR8. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wls, than whom none Is more highly esteemed o r wWely know n, writes. "In 18901 had a severe attack of LaGrippo and at the end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my luugi heart and nervous system wero so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could only sleep by the uso of opiates. My lungs and heart p:dned me terribly and my cough was most u.g<;ravatinB. I could nut lio in one position but a bhort time and not on my left Bide a t all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a half bottle of each I was much b< tier and continuing persistently I touk about n dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." Dr. Miles' Remedies : aro sold by all druggists under a positive | guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Kikhart, lnd. LOCAL NEWS. The much needed rain fell last Sunday night. Schools have closed at Chelsea on account of diptberia. Mrs. Geo. Green is assisting Mies G. L. Martin in tho millinery store. Mrs. 8, W. Swartbout has been under the Dr. care tho past week. There are 3,223 students enrolled on the U. of M., calendar. The largest in its history. Mrs. VV. Wallace has been entertaining a brother, Mr. Baker of Carletun the past week, William Ferguson has been onga^ ed for another year as keeper of the~pdf>r farm. James Gibnoy of Un ad ill A WIII buru'd from the St. M a r y s church Wednesday morning. •John M.jComb lias moved his machine shop from the we.st part of town to the brick blacksmith shop on Mill st. A man over at Milan uneart.Iied a tin box filled with gold eagles, in his back yard and now every man in town is prospecting. Our curfew bell has changed the time for ringing from 7:30 to 9 o'clock but some of the "kids" haven't changed time for going home. At the last mcverr.ent the candidate from Dexter did not dare to Be tils the Kloudlke. A. 0 . Thomas, of Marysville. Texas, has found a more valuable discovery Uian has yet been made in the Klondike, for years he suffered untold a^ony from consumption, accoinpani e<] by hemorrhages, and was absolutely cured by Dr. K i n d ' s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, he declares that gold is of little value in comparison to this marvelous cure, would have it even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, • Bronchitis, and ah throat and lun# affectations are positively cured by Dr. KinVs New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles free at F. A. drut* store. size 50c and !$1. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Business Pointers. Notice, Go to Murphy Sc Kuen's and see the samples of Carmen No. 3, potitof-s an 1 ordur y o u r >e^d for main crop this yuar. You will be many times repaid by the fine quality and extra yield. E. K. NASH, Marion. tor «i»ie. Choice Heed Pctatoe's a n d t h i r t y pit's ready to wean. J . W. HAUHIS. 11G Subscribe for the Dispatch. Bucklen'tt Arnica, Sal re. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures I'iles, or no NOTICE. We, the lindt'iM^ned, do hereby agreu to refund the money on two 25« cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to euro constipation, Ulliousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for whiih it is recommended. Also will refund the mom:y on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does n<>t cure i.ny cough, cold, pay required. It is guaranteed to uive croup, whooping .ccugli or throat or perfect satisfaction onnonoy refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLKII. j j e n i i • • : ' » • • o r l a c ble, eetaMi-'uud hoi.ee ftS.OO air! i xjit-usort. V< Enclose -el f ndvli fSS-d V ,\''. u AC i 1 VB ii-li'^'LU, M o n l b l j st"!i(!y. P.cicrenc* Act on a wc-y p r t p legolato VAC Lver, Etomacb und bowele through te« ntrtn. 1)3. Mu isa* VXUM epeedily cure biliousness, torpid liver exH constipation. Smallest, lallaeet t! 50i 8ajn&lea fie* at Sold by F. A. Sigler. « difficulty. We also g u a r a n t e e one 25-cent bottle o! e i t h e r of t h e above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F . A . SIGLKII. Do You Wont Gold! y d ^ . - i r e . - . to keep i n t o r m e d <"n Y u k u n , ilici K l i t n i i y l ' ^ a n d A t i i » l < a n i i o l i l jiftlds. S e n d l O ^ J u i ; l a r g e C o m - p e n d i u m of va->t i n f o r m a t i o n a n d bitf. c o l o r m a [ ) t o H a m i l t o n P u b . Co., I n - (iian.ipolls I MO I : Y < ; A « . I : S A L I - : . - - W i . - r . - . i - ,]. i j e i ' t i I : K H 1 < - i f ) t i n * \ y . \ \ i i n - n t ( i f : c o t i l I j y a l u u i t ^ ; u e ( ! ; t r r ( ' i l h ! . » • [ ' . I " - ' . ' ! , i - \ ' - r u t . - ( I l - v KM VIA w AKNI-. i - \ \ i( f:uilf h a s y Heeur t-!itti il .y i.t Si?j>temiKniii. K W A U V K U a n d 'In- i "'A i i>!ii |> of T y - W SAM;. Western Corn. THOS. READ. A q u a n t i t y of E<r.y Hose Potatoes Americans are t he, most inventive on ninth. To thorn have been nearly GOO.000 pn<«-"its, or more t h a n one-third of all the patents iv siii'ij in t h e w o r l d . X o d i s c o v e r y of m o d e r n v f . i r s h:is b e ^ n of g r e a t e r ifin-cH.t f-i i n , i n k i n d t h a n C h a m b e r - l a i n s l ' ) ! i c , Cholera, iuid D i a r r h o e a K'Miii'dy o r h i s d o n e m o r e t o r e l i e v e p i i n a i i d suit1 :rinur . •). 'W. V a u g h n o f (),i!<!(ni, K y . s a y s C h I :i) ' " e i ' i a i n s C o l i c , "1 have used C h o l e r a a n d I ) n i ' l i J i i J >v\y in my f ami ly lor , - f V i - ' ; i l ' " i i - a n d t i m l i t t i t l i e f ' l e b o < \ i ' i i l n . ' i ' i > i I ' ' v e r u s " ' l l o r i . - v a m p s i n ( h e s i - i M - i i ' l i i t t i 1 i i I V V H U . F D C s ; i l e i i v F . t a c k l e t h e L o y a l G u a r d g o a t a t t h i s ! | O r s a l e , !V>r SHP«|, t w o m i l e s n o r t h of p l a c e last W e d n e s d a y m « h t . ^o t!:e j P i n u k n e y . . ) . M. W H I T E . v i s i t b a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d u n t i l M a y . Soliv*-, F o r thr: n e x t be i n I ' i n c k n e y e v e r y F r i d a y of »;tcb week a m i on T h u r s d a y '.shcii h a v i n g a p p o i n t m e n t - i'or'sam>>. A. U. GIJKKS', fieri ti^t NOTICE. OIL (JOV1KACT. N o j i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t s e a l e d b i d s l o r t h e l u r n i s l n u g of o i l by tlje g a l l o n o r b a r r e l f o r t h e v i l l a g e of F i u e k n e y f o r a p e r o i d o f o n e y e a r U n r l e r t h i s h e a L :>.- w i l l l»« r e c e i v e ' * b y t h e c l e r k on o r b e - fore M a y 2 , 1 8 9 8 . T i n : c o n t r a c t t o r o n e , I . r . i n i i M ' i i i c o u n t s M i < ! n / ; t i . , t o W I L L I A M S H U " ! o N ; i ! l ' l ' i I ' o K i - K ; f l i " l . l ) o l l\,<< > i t V (J I' 1 l i n t M i c M u M n . w i i i i ' i i i i " i ! - . i , > « : i ^ r t - r - ' f i l ' - d i n t h o I ' o l i M U i l l l . i l ' i ' l ' 7 • > , i i i ; ; i : ! • _ • • ; . ' • - ; ' j i U . ' r ; I ^ I , o n t h e I - i l i i l : i y o l ~< J J U - I I , i . • r , I - ' . 1 ) , " n i e i i . - ; i l i l m o r t rUBUSHED L.. ANDREWS Editor and Troprieiur. I'rice §1 in Advance, i i ' - ; > w ( ) f i e h i l . - - "'.'I', m e r i t \ v ; i s ( i - u:\\.';. t i . r t : •' i " of Tyrone lt-'l in th« (Cnterea at the Postollice at X'inckuey, l ui>»tter. Aifertiaing ratee made knowa on application. a ; i i | ; U t i T n : i ; •: l o . . ' i l 1H ' f l i s <I.Lt..- i r i t S l f - U 111 ' i f I .V . T i t i ' l V r t . . l l n l n o - H i t • >;' | . : ' B;:aliicd8 , g l.O'J per year, i b n i n r i j ; n i < ' o i 1 '>:.V' o f M I > f ' n i t : * ; ! ! ' 1 i t : A m l , u :ii i v u * , t l i e • • a - i t i ' l i / o i ' t ^ ; i g e a t . ii i i m l i x - i l e i ^ ' t i t y - e i n h t ; "• n f [ i r i i i c i | i t k l a n d ! -T ' u . w > > ' c u r ( . - t l b y £ L I I ^ 1 t , .\ i i i ' i ' i - K y t h e ; ; ( j u e r i:: I ' t ^ d i t - iKia b e c o m e m e i n -::r!i (;. • _ - : . - ! ) t h a t t i y v i r t u e i « r - « H i i i i i ' t ' o i 1 t h e s i a t - I•:' •'• i ' i ' - i i , \.\-t i ^ a i d u d m a r r i a g e u u t i c e e p u b l i s h e d f r w . t s o f e r i t e r t a i n a i e u t B w i t t y bn i>;ii l o r , i t d e s i r e d , b y p r e B e i i t i n ^ t l i e o f f i c e w i t h nca - i . . l u e o l l i ' . ' o , r e g u l a r r a t e s ' i V i U b U L - u a r ^ d , j ,.r i t l , c , . i : i , i . - o ; > i l . ,;• i• i.0:!:.- a u . - r i , n t o t h e A l l m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w i l l b e c h u r . : I h u l i f ^ t l>i>111 <• r :«.' .iln.- M u t <s• • -• i- <>t i ! ^ C , n r t . . . c d a t o c e n t s p e r l i u e u i ' i r i i c t i o u t h e r e o f , fL»r e u c a I l i o u - i ' i n t h e \ i l h i ^ , . ' n f 1 i o - . v . - l ! , i n — *.• -1 c . . n i i t y o f J W i l l I U S I r t i o u . W h e r e n o t l i n e .-a ^ ; j e c i t i e ( l , a l l n o t i c e e j [,w : D ^ < ; >n > 11 : a t i n - i r . _r t i n - ; > 1.: < • • • < 1 11 <. 1 <: 11 I ur t h e w i l l b e i r i s e r t * H l u n t i l i r d e r t - d U i d c o n t i u u e d , a u d I , i r , - i n . c o u r t f o r t i n - >• r . i i u y ••! l . i v i j ^ - t . n u o r j ^ r i l l U-a c ' ^ a t y i j d f o r * o : o r i i i u - . ; l y . » j i r " A l l c b a n ^ e s ; t ' r i d a v t h e r , i > i d n y <>! . I T I H - , j - ^ ' - n t ! • n c l u c k i n •A » d v o r t i s e i n « n t « M L * & f r e a c h t h i s o f f i c e a a » " a r l y i t h e t n ' r e n o i . i i i o f t h - i i >1 i v , o r -•> U H H I I j l i e r e o f a s . d l t ' t i s u A v u i u r n i a y t o i n s u r e a n i n a e r t i o a t h e ! - h ; i H t>ki u e c H ^ ^ u r y t o j i a v t h e \ r i : i - i ; i i ' v.;i\ ADVER T O f f Mil1 May 2. '98, und to l e count o n i . j i . ' - a t ' < l i n - « i t i I ' P I V 1 0 I ] 1 - V \ ' ' i J I ' ' I ' ! IV,, eitber Ued Star or S^arob f^i^lit brand. II: n ' Mi ' i U t h r> Sale dl Real E-tafe. e 1-^t.ut.' of Alfred' A. 'wi'lsi.^, C o u n ( : i l rves t h e ,-ijfht t o , v j , c t a n v o r a l l t > i d > . Da'ed April 12. VS. It. \\. TKKI'LK. HeI 1c. nev s.iiiie week. JOS f>Rl.\IIA'G / la (ill its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest Btylea of Type, etc., which eiuiblea Ua ty execute all kinds ut work, such as books, Piiuiplets, [-"osterB, 1'rogruuiiiies, Bill Heaila, Note tieaus, .StatemenU, (Jards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa o'v aa good work can he uone. ~i.L HILLS PAYABLE KiltST 'Jc EVKBV i l : K ' I I I I ~:ii<! i i w r : . V ^ H , •, t u - a ' J o i U i - v f e e p r o v i d - e d t ! i : r ^ i r ) ; i n -. o f t . i f f o l l o w i n g [ i r ' " i i i - . ' - , i - i w i t . !!.•• - ' i ' : ! ' i v.->.-; i | t u r t " r o f t h e n - i t 1 1 . ' ; i - t I ' L i r l v r n f : c i i m l ' J I n t o w n s h i p n i m i - ' i r - r ; r , : i r :;i i t . I o f r . i ' t u . ' - ; x < v i - t M i ' ' h i _ M ' . i , D a t e d H iv, ,-'d, > [ . . : U . M ; n c h ; , . l s - . K , i; \: >I;<.K W AIINKU. G t u r d i . t u for B e s s i e \ V t i r i i e r , it j n i i . o r . I.fii •;:* I-!. l i o ' A L E T T . a t t u r n e y U>T < i u a r - • i i n , i . O V - J e - l f i VILLAJH DIRECTORY, N u t ice is h e r e b y j^iven t h a t sealed i Us t o r l i ^ l i t i n y ul' tlu» v i l l a g e s t r e e t N o t i c e i-. lu^l'.'li\- %\ v n . t h a t it) [ ' u i ' - n , u : > e n . j b v N i r i u e i l t a n o r d e r : ( ) e r e , . e i V i » d l » v H i e c l e r k o n o r h e l o r e j . ' r H ! i i < " l t o t h e u : . d e r s i i _ ' i i e ( l a s . \ ( l i n u n > t r ; i - I t o r o f i h e e i f i i t i ' . f Miiiil l U - c - i v t - e t l b y t i n - l i o n . A 1- ' b i r d M , l ^ i s i r . . I n d i t e n f I ' v n l i . i t i * i n u n d f o r b a i d i t y o n t l i e V l s i d a y <>t M a r r i i a . i l , lS'.tS, i i u - r e \s 11 1 ill ! he west -.did HI p u l d i c -^t b i d d e r f UowcJl in >«iu d o u r t i l 1 1 ! > . ' r o i u t L o u s e i n t h e y on Saturdayy 7 t h il:»v o t M a v n . ( 1 . l ^ ' " 5 , u n l o Y l u e k i n t h e l ' o r t - I H ' H I I " f s a i d i\:i\ !><il j f f t t o t l i e r i L ' h t <i( w i d o w ' s i . a l l t l i c r i ; t i t , t i i It* a n d l n l e r n ^ t o f . - a i d d i n : i n d i in fo]L>\\ i n ^ ile;c:ilnM! ];ind«* uiui ju ciio-''!- sit utili 11 i u t h e to\vn^}hiiji> of lupco, c o u n t y of l.iwtiirj t<>n, Ht;vic of M i c h i g a n t o w i t : Smith t-;i-T :i;i ;it<T ('• ki of fin' n o r t h en>t (|Unrter ( l 4 ' l of M ; ; a: tl.irt)1 ii\«- :i.'ji i n t o w i i s l i i p n u m b e r 1\M lamps for the be received May 2, 1>8. The cont ract of o n e y e a r , will DTD BICYCXES" May 2, '98, and work to be performed as per reso l u t i o n adopted by t h e Common Council Dec. :), "9G, which provides -t nTH--)i;i'!' i 1 1 \ (if n o r t h t w e n t y - i h iv t h a t t h e l a m p s j-ihall be l i g h t e d 17 or m o r e n i g h t s in t h e d a r k of t h e m o o n of e a c h m o n t h a n d t o bt e x t i n g u i s h e d • i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r 10 o'clock [>. m . of „ i ;!;;i1 ,;!,;L;i ,s, e x , - j . r i " . .-loi'th t w o f j j r o d s i n w i d t h 1 i u 1 v . 1 t j , - e ^ r v e s t i i s r i u d i t t o r e j e c t a n v o r a l l t t n v i i - h m M i i u b e r t w o ^2) n o i t h o f ranL'c t h r e e -.^ i-iieaM, Mich. bids. Dated April 12, 1898. K. H. TKKPI'E, Clerk. M . M I T I N ('. W I L S O N , a i i u i i n i . - t r a t o r o f th<; e s t a t e <<!'Alfred A . W i l s o n , uri'.-.i.^ d. I>att.'d Miin-h J l e t , a. d, A gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL with a gallon of 2 rallons of tlio BEST PAINT In tho WORLD t for 18.40 or Of yourpaintblll. la MORK r m \r.:.K than I*nre g ot Milwaukee Uoute fur Season 1^>, via Cnntid Trunk Kailw:iy. Strongest and Easiest Riding Wheel. Continuous Wood Frame* Alway* Safe and Satisfactory. «^ O* «^ \VE WANT MORE AGENTS. On Monday, April 11, t h e liraiu.l T r u n k Kai.-.: A ^ ' way System will o\\en its MiUwnnkee limite > ia 1 W R I T E "US A L E T T E R Gr«ud H a v e n - t h e f:\s»t Btean.luKU e x p r e s s will ; . i • • * • « . • » » .• • • • i -r On Monda.v, April 11, t h e tiraiiil T r u n k i:ai'.-, Gruud Haven leave Detroit daily exceDt Sunday at 4:05 p . m. arrive G r a n d :la\ ,nU:iN) p . m. t o coiuiei-t with s t e a m e r a r r i v i n g Millwuuk-'O L'.-Vi a. m. A-< in f o r m e r year?, t r a i n will have] mio vl' t h e fiu.-st W a g n e r Buffet P a r l o r Car.^ attached t o ( i r i r d I'laven, < x t r a iharu'e b p i n s Init 2'c Train will stop ul Du:-u!idf >r ^upnei' ;ii;:W p . m.) ami lurili* on s t e a m e r will l>e iree on all regular lsrVt i-lasa tickets. Hates via this line a r e less t h a n K1 1 '1 1 " all rail, m a k i n g a fl.ivinn t o passeajjers of distance .money a n d bleeping car fate. Cunnectious aro m a d e in Millwaukee for all p o i n t s i OLD HICKORY CYCLE CO, CHICAGO, U. S. A. • • « "4 VILLAGE OFFICERS. < lnud • L. >i II-.J. i . i ; <a .i . . . > . iv sii ' D r . U . K. M CHURCHES. T Et'lM'Oi'AL C11UHCK. v. W. 1'. W;i!l.K-L' ,-!iit'jr. .>«?rvjo^ Saiidtty tn>'rtan^ ut \i':'io, a n d ev^ry > owiiiu"^ iit T:i>' o'clock, i ' m y e r :ueetiu.' i.ty i-v-riitijja, b u u d a y ^ ' ;mu a U i n s e oi Iu^ service. !•'. L. Andr<. \\•», Su;it ELECTRIC CLEANSER O.VU tiEG A 1'IUN A L '.' II i: HCii. liev. C. >. J o a e ? , ;).i.-:or. s e r v i c e every >uuday inoriiir.^ a t iii;.>0 a n d every >u:idi*y e i e u i n u at 7:LIC o ' c l >civ. l'rayer m e e t i n g I'liura •li> e v e n i n g s , s a a . i ^ y s j a o o l »t ciose JI n i o r a - iuu' s e r v i c e . - 11.11, TetjiL' , "v.ii>L. U->-- li-.i i, >;-r ST. MAKV'.i ' J A l ' l I O u h . 1 c ' j I J t t J U . Hev. Si. .). L'oiu:u.jriui'J, i'^ator. S e r v i c e s s-.ery t h i r d s u u d a y . Lo>v iiinsd.at 7:*-> o cl 'Ci, iii;4ii luacii witu rferaiou »t . ' . ' . i j ^ . ia. Catochidii* >iL o ;LAJ p. ui., \edpersttuul)euedictii.>u tit < ^-iu [>. ui. . ! ( / */«<«<! llvtist .Vcf/xr.* M J C « ' . 1^ K;mov,s all ciust and dirt from car- M :ts and Rugs. . J | Kjfr.ove^ ail grease spots, fruit stains W A w.-. 1 coal soot. M w- Restores colors and raises the nap. Ki 'r he work is simple and can be per- m fj- tr.ed by any person. -* V ai ranted to be free from such subs'.-.-^ cs as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin •A-: 1 A:,:amr.od: .fiaa,b rvicvsh.icln^pre injurious to • i, •' c ; ll «' s '.'.T yards of carpet. O\ | We a'.to ir.axiufacture the , J[ \\ALL PAPER 4 SOCIETIES. ''lilie A. O. I I . sooit_-' »• of tine place, laee'.s every J . t ' a i r i Sunday ia t u e Kr. .Matthew Hall. J o h n MeiTuiuess.Couuty I)-leg.tte. W^ T KANLD FRESCO CLE-A NER a4 d Best in the market. m ^"'THB ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. TA V.'i.y not buy the best when it costs # :i.. c th^r. the cheap worthless sturi A • - * p i n c k n e y Y. P. S. 0 . K. Meetings' held every — ! L J-uuiay i i C ' l\ cihur cbh ar &.!\ i o\\ 1!•> liov. i.'. S. Jones, i're*. M r ^ !•;. K. Uro \ 1, >e> WHTTI-: LV'AD a n d la ABSOLVTKLY N O T I O N O H R , H A M M A H P . U S T inmatloof tho BKST O P I'ATNT MATXKI. VLS -such a-< ftll irood painters v >. :-i,] u jrroviud T:U;-K. VKHY THICK. N<> tr-ml.e t •> mix, . any ln.y i u n do i t I t to t h e C O V M O * S ^ S S K OK t r i a l W i l l C0nVlllv.;3 HOUSE PAINT. N O uizrxita paint c u )M- made at ' * > U und Is ^ Tree Send vonr aJdrass to H. E. k Co., Chicago, and :;et a free eampU box of Dr. King's : v Life Pills, A i of their merits. These pills are ea» •. i action and are ;l, PEF.l,OrOHIP. F. HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Uouls* Mo. Sold and guaranteed by TKI:PLE ^ CAD WELL, y, Mu-h. particularly effect 'onstipat.ioa and t Malaria and Liver been proved inv cparnnteed to be • sm. The Best Hotel in Detroit Q u do no moic f> BoUt day, uw nn- only.i nw«>', wlUt m m to all (trconiiuo^tttlOQS H. H. JAWJCti A 8O«? Proprietors <A»to« »&d JL»rao4 bu P t e i t MMiidi, in the cure oi Headache. .For iblesthoy have trib. Thej are ctly free from tance and to he iey do not weak every deleterious - pnrelj vegetable. en by their action, out give UMM to the stomach am! i owela . greatij inthe >•stem. Reirnlar size J">c per bos. &*J4 ^ F. A, 8i#ierf WAAXKTTEiu -1 STWOK'l'HV A tu UAV«1 ACTI in «od cspeer s. P«*l:ii>:i steady. R l l self-Add' R»td h-:.:!.ped fuvo'o U w p u f, Pe^ijl. V, Culc»i:<>« W e №WHEELS, To6l MILLER RODE ONE209 3 MILES IN 13 2 HOURS Thd Eldredge .0 9 The Belvidere Superio r to all other s irrespective of price. Catalogu e tells you why. Write for one . NATIONAL BROADWAY. N«wYork. iiCfllNEO, Factaqr ^ |>!>^VORTU LKA'iU 1.:. Meet s every snmda r ^evenin ^ at (>:(M oi.li>clt in th e M. E. Cuurth . A invit*tio u is extende d to overrone , <?s!>speople . Joh n Marti n P r w . 7A r o w on th e marke t ? Scsd for circulars . PREPARE D ONL Y BY TH E ELECTRI C CLEANSE R CO. , Canton , Ohio . T u n i o r Epwort b Leagu e Meet s every Sunda y ' . « - . — , j »itorno.>nai'<:j j ovi.i.k . at M . E ciiured . A H j A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . cordially invited. r i i t h V.nv--i ia, Sitperinten.ient . !' Curai"^tiveTierbs Ti-.e C. T. A. and B. Societ y of thin p'ac* . mw ! \ PURE , HARIILESS , RELIABLE - *\#iy CbirJ Miturcniyevenin g In th e Fr . Mat - i" Hal!. JoLu l»onoh'.»e, Fre«id»*nt» KN!i-JIT S OF MACCABEES . Mt-etever v Prida \ tiveninj ; o n o r h^for ^ f-.ill _t th e moo n ut their " ball in th e Swarthou t ^'i^iti'ii : t'lMlter s are cordiiill y invited . CHA» , (JiMi-ufXT. , Sir Knigh t C o m m a n d T r ivinrjeto n Lodije, Nt>. 7*, F" ft A. M. H«v j Coiuiiiiink'ntio n Tuesda y evening , o n or before Hie lull ot 1 do IUOOB . H. f. Sigter, V . M. Ol: W U O F HAS 11:KX S I A ll meet s each tlie Frida y eVfuias; following ta « re^'i AA.M. meeting , MRS . MAKV UBAP , \V. M. ' f ALH:>•(>!•'T!li : M A C ' A I ; ! ' ^ Meet < ^ ~ l j j.>t ,.u,:';i\ l >.i.ur*lnyo ( «atU luvjih a t 'J:J« ' l k \ K T y ( l u j i h a t c'eloo k nt t\, ' K. t», T. M. hali . Visiting .•i s eorvii;v.ly i n . u ^ J . L:L. \ C L l C KN n , i I T S UK TH K LOYAl. (iL' A m«. ; every secoBd. -V\'edue»aa r . t n. i v 2iiO! ^I at 7:3on'do«k . PS . STGLE R &S1GLER , •)i»jn a bm . o .us. All calls o r l n «h t - O1M «« on Main street 'U«> r curupUtn u a«Ml au tkia u t T i l o tion ol th « Tkr«* M—Uhm* Yr+**m*emt, A. B. GREEN. Offic e OTwr I Thurtda j to d Frida y Dru g 8«OT«. B. TONIC BiTT€««. An l r ixtand ") remedy for « r « the «. blood. "arFRANK L. ANDHKWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - " • MICHIGAN. "W#.r Is hell," but human slavery is worse. The French soldier will shortly carry aluminum cooking utensils. The wings that make riches fly are those on your wife's new Easter bonnet The grocer, it is said, wants but little here below—little drops of water and little grains of sand. Bi«r bond and stockholders are not in favor of war, but they can go to Europe until the trouble is over. It is the Moor man who must remain and fight. Every advance in war engines is a swift advance toward universal peace. As soon as the mastery of mind over force and matter becomes so complete that annihilation can be speedily and surely visited upon hostile armies or fleets the human race will be under an unbreakable bond to keep the peace. The Canadian parliament has killed a bill designed to prevent the circulation of Sunday newspapers. In less eventful times such a measure might have become a law, for cont./vatism runs high across the border; but even the Canadian mind is fain to recognize that in these momentous days tfle publication of the Sunday journal is a response to an imperious public sentiment. The hint that M. Zola may yet be accorded practical freedom, although his sentence of imprisonment and fine may be left hanging over him, indicates that his prosecutors are at last becoming tired of U\e war they have been making upon him. The government is evidently anxious to hurry the Dreyfus case out of sight, but it is doubtful if it will be permitted to do so with such a conspicuous example of unjust judicial methods standing uncorrected. The antarctic continent—for everything indicates that the great ice cap of the south pole covers land ana not sea—presents attractions to no one but the scientific observer. There is no life there, either human or beast, no vegetation. Penguins have their rookeries at some points where the stupendous wall of glacier is interrupted, but that is all. There are no fisheries. If. is a region of ice and volcanic fire and desolation, but the secrets which it noidsTur termurial Ktntmce are vt the first value. There is^s. serious question in our mind whether the practice of christening ships) should be perpetuated. We cannot see that it is either necessary or beautiful. They should be named, ef course, under such simple forms as may setm desirable, but why treat them as though they were human beings with souls to save and "christen" them? , If we christen ships at all, surely the employment of water con&tituts the nearest approach to sacrilege. Wine or spirituous liquor at least saves the performance from the charge of burlesquing holy things. But why christen them at all? , A prominent publisher died recently who was also a large manufacturer of paper, the manager of a city bank and of two stock farms, and who had been a candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, with the attendant expenditure of time and money. So great were the man's abilities, and so admirable were many of his qualities, that bad he devoted himself exclusively to any one of his many pursuits he would undoubtedly have achieved a great success. As it was, he failed of election to the desired office, the paper-mill collapsed, the bank was closed, the stock farms proved a loss, and the newspaper was hurt. Harassed by too many oares, the man grew nervous and ill, fell a victim to narcotics and died -suddenly. The goal is sooner reached by one road than by a dozen. Four h-althy cocker spaniels, welch were bora in 1895—the males being brothers aad toe females asters—have fceca for tfcree years the subject of an intere#l«g exjee iment by a pro essor In Clark Ui.iv rs ty. Aloiol, not enough tc/ produce intoxi-af.ru. has been mixed daily with ihe food of two of tJieBe dogs. The others have had none. One result is that, as comrared wi:h sober deg ,t' e ale .ho Ls.Bum and Tipsy, have become timid, sov*nly, lazy and weak. -Yet the worst effects of the whisky diet appear in the off- •pring. Bum and Tipsy have b e n the parents of twenty pups, six of which were born dead, and eight malformed, six only being healthy. On the other Land, the normal pafr have had sixteen pups, of which fifteen are'living ~ tnd healthy. Remembering that the - "alcoholics' have never bean drunk, sach an experiment helps one to under- UMI downfall of many a family t«4 hat prided himself on beis? » Mm iterate". Spain Places Uncle Sam in a Very Embarrassing Position, CEASES HOSTILITIES IN CUBA, Cuban Repreuentatlves at Wanliinirton Kay It 1* a Spanish Trick to Delay Action Proponed by United 8tatc»— Spain HtlU l'rt'parlug for War. After repeatedly, and with much force, declaring that she would never submit to the United States interfering with her rule over her colonies in the western hemisphere, Spain has been brought to a very different state of mind. In all of her talk of grunting an arm stice ami giving Cuba autonomy Spain lias taken pains to insist the United States should withdraw her naval forces from the vieinity of Cuban .waters, and should leave the Cubans to act for themselves without physical or moral support from the United States. As the war clouds darkened ami there seemed to be no chance of avoiding a struggle between lTiiited States and Spain the latter backed owuy down and officially announced that the queen recent hail granted an armistice without conditions: The note further stated that her majesty's government hail granted liberal institutions to the island of Cuba, which the coming Cuban parliament would develop; recalling the condolence and sympathy expressed by the queen regent and her government on the disaster of the Maine and the horror this disaster had occasioned to Spain's heart, and appealing to the courtesy and sense of justice of the United States government to enlighten public opinion upon the attitude of Spain. The note also repeats the offer of the Spanish government to submit the Maine question to experts designated by the maritime powers of the world. The Spanish minister at Washington delivered the documents in person to the state department. He notified the authorities that word had come from Havana that den. Blanco had been prompt in executing the orders of the regent, and that the proclamation of armistice had been duly promulgated. The first effect of this will be to bring about a complete cessation of all Spanish hostilities throughout the island. It remains to be seen how far (len. Gomez and the insurgents in the field entertain this view. If they reject the armistice, Spain is not likely to continue it and thus the resort to arms will continue as it has been during the last three years. There is little doubt, however, that strong inilu- -TH-TK brought to h induce the insurgents to suspend hostilities, so that terms for ;i romplete settlement may be reached. It is pointed out that the influence of the pope was relied upon to a considerable extent with the insurgents, as th<ev are a part of a country which is thoroughly Catholic and loyal to Home. While tu4? influence of the great powers is not likely to be exerted in any material way against the insurgents, yet this influence will be brought to bear as far as possible from every moral standpoint. The influence of the United States government also will be a very material factor in case the present crisis between the United States and Spain is averted and the armistice is accepted in Washington as a tentative ground for the solution of the Cuban problem. Till' I\!e"«m;«i In tin* Si'imtr. Previous to tho reading of the message Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, had made a hot speech iu which he declared that the people of the United States k'are pretty nearly unanimous that the time for negotiation upon tho Cuban question is past; the present is. u ea.se for neither pope, prelate nor presbyter. They believe that further negotiations mean further time for the concentration of the Spanish naval forces, and for general Spanish prepartions for war. They believe that bloodshed will be averted or diminished by prompt action of the goverument. not by declaring war, but by making war in self defense before Spain can secure further naval or military advantage; that intervention should be armed, immediate and impetuous; that not merely a stable, but a republuau form of government should be given the Cubans; that the Spaniards should get out of Cuba. For these purposes they believe the army and navy of the United States should be utilized until Cuba is free and the Maine is avenged."' After the reading of the message Senator Stewart, of Nevada, made some remarks bearing upon the message, lie sharply criticised the position taken by the President saying it seemed evident that the proposed intervention would precipitate what would prove to be a war of conquest. He hoped there would be no intervention that did not recognize the rights of the Cubans who had been struggling for years for their independence. The Maine disaster, alone, was in itself an act of war and this country would tie fully justified in proceeding to extreme measures on that subject. The people, said Mr. Stewart, had put the crime against the Maine ahead, in point of consideration, of every other feature of the Cuban question and they would most heartily approve of war with Spain to 'wipe out the stain upon this country produced by that foul Spanish plot. Senator Hutler, of North Carolina, said that it was perfectly evident that the message just read did not mean the independence of Cuba, for which the patriots of.tho island had so long been struggling. The President, said lie, merely asks us to authorize him to stop the war in Cuba. He, therefore, offered a resolution recognizing the republic of Cuba as a separate and independent nation and demanding that Spain at once withdraw her land and naval forces from Cuba, also directing the President to use, if necessary, the entire land and naval force of the United States to carry the resolution into effect. Another message from the President transmitting the Cuban consular reports was1 laid before the Sen-ate, and after being read was referred witli the accompanying papers to the committee on foreign relations. Lu tin- ITfWiHf. Intervention Demanded by Both Houses. THE HOUSE TAKES THE LEAD. Senator Forager, of Ohio, MalceK • Very lirliUaut Speech Favoring the Reooifultlon of the Cuban Kepublle—Dingraceful Nucnea in the lloune. Think* Spain Mer«»ly Wantn Delay. The attitude of the insurgent advis- ; ers at Washington is that of rejecting the armistice. Senor Quesada of the junta declares that the armistice was simply a Spanish trick, designed to create the impression that the insu.r- j gents were unreasonable. This opinion seems to be the one which has crept into many minds. The press of London and Paris appeared almost unanimous on that point and when the talk of (Jen. Correa. the- Spanish minister for war is taken into consideration it gives a deal of credence to the surmise, lie says: "it is an error to say that the government ha* granted an armistice to the rebels. 1 would never give that before leaving the ministry, because it would be the same thing as recognizing the belligerency of the rebels. The government has granted the wishes />f the powers that she should cease hostilities during the delay which (icn. lilalico judges prudent for preparing peace, i The armistice is not to prevent the Spanish government continuing its military preparations and placing the peninsula, the Canaries, the lialearic islands and Porto Rico in a state of defense." Iteftponitiblllty Now on President McKinley has at last submitted his message on the Cuban situation to congress and the future of the relations of the United £ttofees with Spain and to Cuba now rafllt wfeh the representative body <A Hit- Miion. No message in recent such widespread and Xo message was ever listen*! t* wHh more close attention by both prfleries and members at both ends of the tapitol. yetLthere__5Eaa nof--p*rticulajr' I There was absolutely no demonstration either of approval or disapproval from the 'Crowded galleries .in the House .throughout or at the conclusion of the reading, but there was a sharp burst of applause from the Republican side when toward the close the President said the war in Cuba must cease. At the conclusion of the reading about half the Republicans applauded and several of the Democrats groane.d. The message was referred and the House took up District of Columbia business. C'ommltU'eH Take Prompt Action. The following day the Senate spent in discussing the Cuban situation and three more resolutions declaring for Cuban independence were introduced. In the Ilou.se the Democrats attacked President McKinloy's policy as vacillating and tending to coerce the Cubans into accepting Spain's plan of autonomv. (Jen. Grosvenor vigorously defended the President and said lie was working for the innependence of Cuba. <;*'n. Lee and Americaus Quit Havana (/en. Lee and other consular oilicials, Mi.ss Clara Harton and her Red Cross assistants, and over 300 other Americans left Havana on the steamers Olivette and Evelyn and the dispatch boats IJachc and Fern. Large crowds of Spaniards witnessed their departure and hissed and jeered them and as a farewell greeting yelled, '"Get out. Yankee swine."' (Jen. Lee replied in a vigorous manner, '"Tell Gen. 'Blanco for me that the Fern is the last ship of the America!: navy that will ever go out of Havana Mirbor while the Spanish fiag flies over Morro.*' (Jen. Hhinco had refused to see Lee before he sailed. As the Fern passed the wreck of the Maine a bottle of champagne "and glasses were produced and (.Jen. Lee offered this toast: "Here is to the officers and men of the Maine, which was blown up by a Spanish mine." The Americans all arrived in Key West somewhat the worse for wear, a the voyage was rough. From the crowded decks of the other steamers hearty cheers went up a* the launch from the Fern put ashore with Gen. Lee arid the consular agents. Severn! hundred persons on the dock added their lusty welcome. Gen Lee receiver orders to proceed to Washington, am after a brief reception he went aboan the Olivette which sailed for Tampa and there a special train was waitinto convey the consul-general to Washington. It is reported that Gen. Lee carried to Washington evidence that a complete system of mines was planted in Havana harbor by Gen. Wejrler. and he The second day after President Me- Kinley's Cuban message had been rereferred to the foreign relations committees of the Senate, and House both committees reported resolutions demanding intervention in Cuba by the United States. Two reports were presented by the Senate committee. The majority report was submitted by ChnirmaiV Davis and was as follows: Whereas, the abhorrent conditions which have existed for more than three years in the island of Culm, so neiir out* own borders, have shocked the moral sense of the people of the United States; have been a disgrace to Christian civilization, culminating, us they have, in the destruction of a I'nited States battleship with xliiii of its ollicers and crew, while on a friendly visit in the harbor of Havana, ami cannot longer be endured, HS has been set forth by the President of the United States, in his me-sage to congress of April 11, 1898, upon which the action of congress was invited: Therefore, Resolved, That the people of the island of Cuba are and of right ought to be free and independent. That it is the duty of the United States to demand, and the government of the United States does hereby demand, that the government of Spain at once relinquish its authority and government in the island of Cuba and withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters. That the ['resident of the United States be and is hereby empowered and directed to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States, and to call into actual service of the I'nited States the militia of the several states, to such an extent as may be necessary to carry these resolutions into effect. The resolutions were accompanied by a lengthy report which wus a thorough review of the Cuban stuation and gave.the grounds for offering the resolutions. The Maine disaster receives particular attention and after speaking of the patience with which the people awaited an olHcial investigation into that terrible affair the report says: "That investigation has been made. It was conducted with judich'r thoroughness and deliberation. The dilticulty of demonstrating by conducive proof the efficient personal cause of that sinister event was the usual one have power to establish their government. Independence and sovereignty g-o hand in hand, and any people who huve independence havo the capacity and the rig»ht to exercise sovereignty." Mr. Foraker declared that an attempt on the part of the United States to establish a goverument in Cuba would be an act hostile to the Cuban republic. He said that intervention by the United States meant war with Spain and that we should recognize the Cuban republic and go hand in hand with (Jen. Gome/, and the 33,000 men he now has in the field and the ."ifj.OOO to f>0,«)00 more who would be with him if we would but furnish them with arms and ammunition. (foirn.7,' force could "speedily evict the Spanish battalions from the island of Culm. If we will only with our navy blockade the harbor*so that they can take no boats nor provision-, ia the Cubans will speedily put an end to the war and there will be no ne'CvsiLy fur this government to expose cur troops to the ra'vages of y_el_!_ow fever and to other diilii ullies and disadvantages that would uttend a campaign in that island in the rainy season." I Mr. Foraker showed by > n!enmt ionul authorities that if we should intervene, without recognizing the Cuban republic the United States would IH'-'OUJC responsible for the SiOO.OiKUM.i Sounish- Cuban 4 percent bonds held in France. Germany and the United States. Mr. Elkins. of West Virginia disputed this point. Mr. Foniker referred to the Maine disasterbriefly but with telling effect. As he closed he wn.s heartily congratulated by the Democratic Senators, but the Republicans glumly kept their seats. Mr. Lodge followed with an appeal for action in preservation of the nation's honor and in wiping out the stain of the "atrocious murder" in Havana harbor. His words so reached the heart that the galleries wore swept with a treinen'1' us wave of applause. lie declared 1 . i the destruction of our ship, accorf irjL' to Gen. Lee's testimony. was celebra.e 1 with bin o nets and champagne by the Spanish onicors in Cuba. Senator Lodge said that Gen. Lee had advised the foreign relations committee against reco^ni/.m<r the insurgent government. U o u i i ' I'us.m's ( l i e R e s o l u t i o n s . D u r i n g t h e d i g u i l i e d (!i^r:»ssion iu t h e S e n a t e m u c h ditVeivut . - w i i c s wer*- bent1 * ena< t v d i n t h e Hoi;,,e. \vhi<'h, a f t e r o n e of t h e m o s t c\>-itin<!' : m d m e m o r a b l e d a y s i n . i t s h'->; i -•••,-, l>v a v o t e of :{'.".» t o I'.1, a d o p t < d a i v - . l u t i o n w h i c h n i n e - t e n t h s of i> • ;:'-.'::i!<c!"> K - l i e v e n u i k e s w a r w i t h Sr»;iin i i H ' v i t u o ' e . reare fir •H-fr -H4-' I h,- resolutions jorily of the committee < lations. and which weri as follows: Whcrea1-!. The government «.f Spain for three years' past h;is been waging war on t h e i.sland of Cuici against a revolution by the inhabitants thereof without iTiu-kimfl-ajrvL-^ crimes. Xo such difficulty, however. obscures its oilicial and •re-spon.sible cause." The report .says the explosion was strongly linked with a series of precedent transactions which show clearly the Spanish animus against the United States." Concluding its reference, to the destruction of the Maine the report say.s: "The duplicity, peru'dy. and cruelty of the Spanish character, as they always• have been, arc demonstrated .still to continue by their manifestations during the present war in Cuba. All the-.e circumstances considered cumulatively. warrant the conclusion that the destruction of the Maine was compassed either by the official act of the Spanish authorities (and the aseerUnnnicnt of the particular person is not material* or was made possible by n negligence on their part so willing and gross as to be equivalent in culpability to positive criminal action." The report then concluded with a review of the uncivilized and atrocious methods of warfare 'pursued by Spain, not only against the fighting patriots of Cuba, but also against the peaceful men. the old men and the women and children. * Following the presentation of the reports and after Mr. Hoar had insisted that consideration of the resolution go go over for the day on a point of .order. came two of the most remark able speeches yet delivered on ihe Cuban question. Mr. Koruker, of Ohio, and Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, both brilliant and impassioned orators, presented different phasesof tho situation. Mr. Foraker u.dvocated'the direct recognition of independence of the "Cuban republic and with an eloquent?1 and vehemence seldom heard in the Senate, splendidly maintained his position, lie both praised and criticised the I'resident's message and showed that the majority resolutions differed materially from the President's position. He said that it was a matter of "grave doubt as to the r'ght of congress to empower the President or for the congress itself to create and establish a stable government in the island of Culm for the benefit of the Cuban people. However that may be, after the committee had. declared that the people of Ihe i.sland are and of right ought to be free and independent, the proposition that the President or the congress or any other exterior power should establish for the people a government stable or otherwise was inconsistent. IsTa people be free and independent as we have in this first proposition declared that the people of Cuba-arer-tfaey and they alone /.rres.s towards the s ppiw-ion of said revolution, and has coii'ducii-t! the warftiie in a manner contr;n'y t<-li:elaw^ of nations by methods iiii>tn;.,:n anil uncivilized, causing the dratii i>v starvation of more than '.'d.'.d:!-: ii:n>Kvnt non-combatants, the vii-;iii,s ' >\;i/ tor the most part helpless winuen and children, indicting intolerable injury tu the i ommerciiil interc>ts of the I'nited States, involving the dc-t rue; ion of the live.-, and property of inany.oi our citizens, entailing the expeuiht'ure of millions of money in paiiviiiug ouv coasts and policing the hi^'li seas in order to maintain our neutrality: ;> •!•.!. \\ hereus. This long .secies of losses. i n j u r e s and burdens for which Spain is responsible has eulminjili'd in the destruction of the Unilcd M.ite.s battleship Maine in the hnrbor of HJJVUUU and in the death at 'J(iii of mir seamen: therefore. Resolved. That the I'resident is hereby authorized and di:ce.i\l to inlerveue a t once to stop the war in Cuba to tlii." cud and v. ith the propose of securing permanent peace and order there and establishing bv i he five action of the people thereof a stable and indenertdont government of their own in the island of Cuba; and the Piv.si<U-nt is hereby authorized and empowered to use the land and naval forces of the United States to execute the purpose of this resolution. Although only ]'.) inemUer.-. dissented upon the final vote thv proceedings were marred by a bitter.ah'TV acrimonious display of partisan feeiinjr. During the height of the e v i u ' i n e n t tin; lie was passed between Mr. Uruiu ( Hep.. Pa.'? and Mr. Hartlett (I), in., (i;i.) uud u disgraci'i'r.l scene followed that, alnjost desecudcii to the level of a free light. Mr. liartii-tt hurled a 1»,M!: at his advi';-..; i'v iiinl in a minute lush' a hundred • :.'.'!riber.s were Mgiit in^- 1 ski.• fiends. Order v.iis finally re.stOIVITired luier the two members found that Ihe altercation had arisen out of a tni.sunderslaudinjj' whereupon there wv»v mutual apolo'fies. L:»tcv when Mr. Joints.-.>u, of Indiana, created a disturbance tlu» speaker ordered the sergcant-at-arms to seat him. Only -I) minutes a side .were given for debate, and a special rule \VH"N required to get the resolution before Hie- House. The first contest came ori iWc fvsoltitions of the minority of the ^MCI^II af-' fairs committee, which declared -or the recognition of tk*-u^i*>pe*4iMH-<- of the republic of Cuba and made tin; destruction of the Maine one of the prin-i authorised andr directed {.hat,' 1'imnerii-j at* relj^f be b4$ to f ta>v^njr Cubans.* The minoa&y Mpaxt win reacted tiy al vote of 147 to UK). Then the majority* report was *dopted—32!rto TD. " . • > : • , • * • • / , • . / . • 6 . MY VVIF How I was the means of saving it. When the lu'ngn are 'attacked and the I Symptom* of consumption appear, then begin* tiie struggle between atlection and that destroyiutf disease which slays its thousands annually. It is a happy issue to the struggle when disease Is conquered and health restored Such an issue doeH not alway* end the struggle, but it did in the case of Mr. K. Morris, Memphis, Term., who saw his wife wanting and weakening and physicians helpless, and then suggested the simple remedy that wrought the cure. He lolls the -story thus : •'Seven years ago, my wife had a severe attack o( ltirr.j trouble which the phyitcians pronounced consumption. The coirjh w.t.s extremely distressing, especially at night, and was frequently attended with the spitting of blood. Tlie j doctors beiiiij unable to help her, I induced her to try Dr. Ayev's Cherry 1'ecloral and wm surprised at the gieat relief it gave, iiefore usiutf one whole bottle she was cured, so..thn.t nory she is str>ji_g and quite henlthv. That this medicine saved my wife's life I have not the least doubt. I always keep Dr. AVer's Cherry Sectoral in the house. Whenever nnv of my family have a cold or cough we use it, and are Error is "Little Colds." Thousands of lives .sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Nor- • way l'ine Syrup cures little colds, cures jbijf colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. Faculty measures ability. ( Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. Truth is moral dynamite. " For a'x yearn I w a s a v i c t i m of d y s - pepsia in its worst form. I iould tut r.uthi1 ;,r but miiU toast, und ut times my stomach would cot retain rv ;d digest even thiit. Last March I be<?un talcing ('ASL'AKKTS and since then I brwe steadily Improved, until I am as well us I ever was ia my li P." DAVID H. tluiiPHv, Newark, O. QoPolde,a sNaonvto. r PSaiclkateanb. lWe, eaPkoetne,n otr. GTraipset,e 10Gc,o 2oJdC.. 6DCoc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... 6t«rlJat R*m*4j Comp*mj, t'ltletgo, MMtrttl. K«w York. Sll M T A D l f l Sold and guaranteed by all drnfc- • IU-DMW gl&ts to C U K E Tobacco Habit. IN 3 GH 4 YEARS AN independence is assured i f you take up your home in Western Canada, -felie land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experience of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc., and full information as to reduced railway ratts, can be had on application to Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, also, residents of Michigan address M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 Merrill Ulock, Detroit; James Grieve, Reed City, Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad Axe, Mich., Agents for the Canadian Government. JSe delight to do an MTIJT frirad i good turn. Tb« wmiuu* |Mits cf^ ANY AERMOTOfT E X C H A N G E D FOR A ROLLER BEARING, wpbr 'nine, •ver-juui«1 •v<rl*§tini, p dououog, UP-TO-DATE ' M l I MOTOR, 8 FT. FOR S6; iMt I for 130. They run like* bicjcic, and are made like a I I watch, every movable part on rolleri. Doubles ceurod I I niU power, 'ibe Aornioior ran wben all other miUa I Ittood itill, and mad* UM i«a«l windmill bo»iD«w.[ THE NEW BEATS THE OLD AS THE OLD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL.I On itceipt i-t amoout, iwiMd motor (but n«t wheel! [ cr vane) will 1* teat to r*i>UM old on* then to b * | retained. Offer mb)«. t tu eaooeilation at anjp tiro*. i If y >ur old wb««l i* vat an Aennotor, write for terint of iw»p—ntw for old—lofoon old lower. JfoucaapBtilon. frmetoe C*, Chicago^ SEUD FOORR AA BBIICCYYCCLLE i Uisk«n4«>»8 Model*, «14t« MO. CmRodEeAls.T b eCeLt EmAa*R«gIN, eC» .STA* LtoS * 1o&f. ?r Saenwd* toCn approval toitMont a cent pewment. Free «•« Of wfceel toouraftenta. write for our new »l«a "How to Eara a Bicycle" and make inoney. SPECIAL THIS W£EK-40 htph • *7 models r*U*htly «fe»pworn!. SIS ?» ' book o"f Warta,» F«RleErlKft* f«wAr wtufcmeepl* *w'fotiiKl«> tafaTe<y& lairst K. B . MEAI> CYCLE CO, CHICAGO. EFRANCESE.WILURD fry Anna A. Gordon, MIM WIHardi prl at« ascretary for overt© yea™. Toe only l o ik authorized and endorsed by tlie W.C.T. I*. i-v«r l.OOO.nyoco' le»wlll bs •old. T h e Greatest Se lor of t h e Century. Write for outfit. Best t««fm*. Ocular frc*. Act quick. Don't mlM tula, *• ft. XHMiMii * ID... Itost, a. S*» fttatfcwa St.. CUMlh jENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAJMa B ftjrnuai p r o m p t l y c u r e d . " — K . M O U R N S , M e m p h l i , T c u u , i T h e q u e s t i o n : " I s c o n s u m p t i o n c t i r a - h i e ' " i« s t i l l d e b a t e d , a n d s t i l l d c l > a t ; i l ) l e . It ts e a s y t o s u y t h a t t i n * w a n n o t a c a * e o f c o n s u m p t i o n , ' l i t tlie* p l i y s u - i a n s '.aid i t w a s , T h e y s h o u l d k n o w . A s a m a i l e r of f a c t , D r . A y e r ' s C h e r r y i ' e c t o i r i l lian w r o u g h t s o tmiuj- M t i n l a r c u r e s t h a t it s t e m s t o a r g u e t h e c u r a b l e i ' . e s s o l c c n - b i i n i p t i o n , i n it.-; «•;• s l i e r s t u f f s , h y ( h e ii'-e of t i n s r e m e d y . T l i t r e i s n o 1 - c t u r i"i-di« c i n e ( o r j i u h i i o i u i i y l i o u l ) k - s tlifin Vr. Ayer'H C h t t r y I ' c c l o m l . It f i v e s r e l i c ' i n c a s e s of A s l h i u a , a m i litoticl'.ii i s , w h i t e i c - I i t f l i a s b e c a h e r e t o f o r e i:i:altiui u t . l e . It p r o m p t l y c u r e n C o u g h s f.i.d Col<N, I,a ( I r i p p e . a n d a l l a f U c t i o i i s of I h u ( l : t i ; i t a n d lutijfs. H e r e t o f o r e , i n . A y e r ' s l l ' . t r i y 1'eitijral h;i-i lici-n j;ut u \> i n fi II H / e b o ' . t l e s o n l v , a t Si.'io j . e r li(.tt!e. T o m e e t a w o r l d - w i d e d e m a n d loi a ~vr,i 1 N.-r p a v k - sxaiu l i i e V t i i i i d y ia now p u t u p u i h a l f sir** b o t t l e s , at half p r i c e — S" ceut>». W r i t e for I>r. A y e r ' s C u r t - b o o k ( h e c ; arid l e a r n i n r r e of t h e c u r e s e f l e e t e d b>- Dr. A y e r ' s C h e n S e c t o r a l . A d d r e s s J. C. A y e C o . , l j Tha yreutest kin^s wax; men so un- | selfi.sh that they could ivi'use u crown. i _.. . _ _ HE LIKE3 WESTERN CANADA. CANDY CATHARTIC Uus u Good Farm, Lota of Stock and F:iy& Little luxe*. Dominion City, Man., Jan. 17, 1898. At t h e request of the Immig r a t i o n D e p a r tm e n t of t h e Canadian G o vernrr. f.'Ut, 1 give the following information: I immigrated to Manitoba in October, 1892, from Luverne, Rock County, Minn., and took laud in Dominion City., Manitoba, where I now reside. I have been very successful in Manitoba, ami have more than doubled my cp-,u'^ since I went to Canada. I took about ?L\500 worth of wheat, 200 bu.oheh oi Uax and 600 bu:-:hels of oats; I do mixed farming. I mi!k as n.any as ten cows. Dairying and stock raising hat laid me well. I have on the farm now 44 head of cattle and 18. head of horses, and sold during the past year, 1S97, 5425 worth of fat cattle. I'have good buildings and a comfortable hov^e and good stab'e. My children have had better school advant^os in 'Manitoba than they had in Minnesota. The district schools are very thorough and good. My son, now 1C> years of .age is teaching the public school in ou. district, and receives i salary of $420 per year. All my children have doiu well at school. I have SI.700 insurance on.my buildings on the farm. 1 also own my personal warehouse, and ship all my grain through it to the railway station at Dominion City. It is rree of debt. I have no prejudice against the state of Minnesota, as I made a living and a little more while in the state, but would not take a farm as a gift ii Minnesota and leave Manitoba. Tht taxation in Minnesota was too great I paid taxe3 on my stock and chattels No sucn taxes have «ver been exacted in Manitoba from me, and my lam tax is about one-half or less than it was in Minnesota. I am delighted with my new home, and expect in a few rears to be in circumstances that will enable me to take life easy. Yours, very truly, S. G. MAYNES. P. S.—Any person that may take exception to the foregoing letter will kindly investigate, for I can back uj; every word it1 containx I am not an Immigration Agent, nor the agent of any corporation, but simply a farmer. S. G. MAYNES. The above letter was written at the request of C. W. Speers, In the state of Minnesota, where I am at present with my wife visiting my friends in my old home. It is my intention to do what I can to have them remove to Canada. where I have done so well. Having called upon Mr. DavJes of St. Paul, Minn., I was received with every courtesy, and got some valuable information, as well as literature pertaining to Western Canada. SAMUEL G. MAYNES. Ueware of the tryanny of custom; time gives every crab a hard shell. Heauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No heautv without it. Cascarets, C'andv Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it olt-an. bv stirring up the la/.v liver and driving all iia- : purities from the hoilv. Begin todav to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All dru.c- Ki*ts. saiistaction guaranteed. 10c. 8>c, 50c, P DISCOVERY: V r O I quick rcliei ana ru>«a wonit bend for book of testimonial* and 1O dan* flnt Ff*. 9r. M.M.CUUUUTIMU. iUWh Ua. TAPE-WORM •xpeUed alive, toad RU«T- •afeed. !<>-Mce Mtnphlet CO* 1SS Stot* Btrett, Chicagro.¥ E l A bitf error sinks into nonentity when placed beside a small truth. Half the ills^that man is heir to come from indigestion. Hurdock lJlood Hitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion impossible. It is not ri^ht to sacrifice your principles to save another's feeling*. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm, "uts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it. «r««, UM i Don't qtmrrel with the cook until after you have eaten your d toner. i E4ae»t« Your Bow«U Wltk C»*oar«u. Candy Cathartic, cure con»ti|Mtlon forever 10c too. If C. C. C. fall. drursiBto refund mower. Don't throw stones at the baby when trying to rook it to Bleep. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 90 lor ft ott. in T. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Governor Plu|fr«e HcndH a BlttNuage, to tlie Leginlature Culling for a Large War Appropriation—LegUlutlve Doiugg— •—New lJoi»tuitt»ter» Appointed. Mk-hlgHU Vote« 0500,00s) for War. Gov. Pingree htmt to the legislature a message calling for a war loan appropriation of 85Uu,0O0. The necessary bill was pussed by the House within half an hour after receiving" it. The message was in substance its follows: '"It becomes necessary in the lipjht of the history of the lust few days to make recominemlatio s to the legislature of Michigan in additioily to those contained in the message from me delivered at the opening of the present special session. Deeply ' as the fact must^jo. deplored by all citizens who have the welfare of the comtry at heart, the United States may be on the verge of a foreign war. If war is to come, beyond doubt the state of Michigan will lay aside for the moment all differences of opinion upon political and domestic questions. It will acquit itself in a manner worthy of its old time record for loyalty and 'patriotism. Without discussing in detail the present national situation, which is familiar to all, I would- recommend that an act be passed at once by the legislature authorizing a war loan of S.'»00,00(). Sucli part of that sum as is necessary to arm ami equip the military and naval forces of the state that may be called for by the President should be made available at once. j "It is further recommended that such ! legislation be passed as shall provide for the the reeuiting and field organization of the national guard, naval militia and volunteer militia of the state in accordance with modern military experience. The law should authorize the recruiting of national guard and volunteer militia companies to a strength not exceeding 150 men to a company, with the necessary complement of otiicers. "The acts of the legislature to these ends should be given immediate effect,' THE SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION. I', of M. KUKIIM***™ for t h e Navy. | I Prof. M. K. C'ooley, of the engineering department of the University of Michigan, and formerly a naval officer has advised the graduating class of mechanical engineers to compete in the examinations for government positions to be held soon, in case congress grants the request of Chief Engineer Melville. of the navy, who has asked for one hundred more engineers than the Annapolis Naval academy can furnish. This is the first time in l."i years that the governiiHMit has required engineers from civil life. Professor Cooley is convinced that the Universitj' men stand a good chance of appointment, as their work corresponds closely to that required in the uavai department. Now Michigan Postmasters. Some new Michigan post masters: Aral, Benzie county. Charles II. Bagley; Arn. Bay county, A. G. Morrel; Fulton. Kalamazoo county. Robert W. Burns; Elmdale. Ionia county. £Mson L. Grant; Kinde. Huron county. John Kin4e; Noko. Sanilac county. Frank Hall: MorJey. Mecosta county, Mrs. Cora Harden; Reese. Tuscola county. Mabel H. Parks; Riga. Lenawee county, Adam Dreher; Sunfield. Eaton county'. Joel H. Hera. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Judge Newton Baldwin's house and household goods burned at Owosso; loss. $2,500. The boiler in Bates' sawmill near Luther exploded. Eugene Warner was fatally hurt and James Bates was also injured. Grand Rapids citizens have already subscribed the 8:2.500 guarantee fund for the state fair and will try to raise $2,500 more. While helping to tight a forest tire back from a threatened shingle mill at Turnerville. Mrs. Oscar Cooley was fatally burned. Gov. Pingree has published his pn>olamation fixing" April 29 as Arbor day. He asks all public institutions to plant trees, vines and shrubs. In accordance with Gov. Pingree's message. Rep. Perry introduced in the House a bill instructing the secretary of state to give notice of an election next fall on the question of a general revision of the constitution and it was passed. While cleaning spars on the Montpelier at St. Clair. Thomas Johnston, aged 18, of Lexington, was precipitated from the cross-trees into the hold of the hold of the vessel and instantly killed. A rotten rope broke. He was on his first trip. The directors of the Orion lake assembly met at Orion and adopted plans for an auditorium to seat 2,200 people, which will be completed In June. Tl assembly will open July IS. Haller reports an active deuoaaitf for lots aad flatteringpro&pects^ifrthesuccess of the new enterprii Mrs. Plnkbam Says a Careful Regard for Bodily Health Makes Women Sweet and Attractive to All. The world is filled with sweet women who are held back from usefulness by seme trouble of the female organs. Frotfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy sweet dispositions. Sickly all-worn-out women cannot live happy lives. Nearly every woman may be well and happy if she will follow Mrs. Pinkham's advice. See what Mrs, Craig says: t Mas. PINKUAM:—I have taken Lydia E. LJfikCLI I I I I I I ] ^ "'I I I I I I I I ^ n k u u m B Vegetable Compound and JSggSip - - - I - - £y "TjXl - - - - t n i n ^ it ^ t^e hest medicine for women i47^A~ Z ' " ~ " ~ ' ^ t ! ^ ^ - - - in the world. I was so weak and nervous that I thought I could not live from one day to the next. I had prolapsus uteri and leucorrhcea, and thought that I would die. I had dragging pains in my baclc, burning sensation down to my feet, and so many miserable feelings. People said that I looked 11 Ife a dead woman. Doctors tried to cure me, but failed. I had given up when I heard of the Pinkham medicine. I got a bottle. I did not liiive much fami^n it, but thought I would try made a new woman of "me. I wish I could get every lady in the land to try it, for it did for me. what doctors could not do." —Mrs. SAIJ.IE CRAIG, Baker's Landing, Pa. Tlia't Lydia E. lUnkhain's Vegetable Compound is a safeguard of woman's health is clearly proven by the thousands of letters constantly being received. Here la one from Mrs. W. P. VALEXTIXE, 5(5(i Ferry Ave., Camden, N. J.: " DKAK Muf. 1'fXKHAM:—Before writing" to you I felt very bad, had terrible sick headachr.u, no appetite, gnawing puin in stomach, pain in my back and right side; was tired and nervous, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not able to do anything, had sharp pains all through my body. Before I had taken half a bottle of Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound, I found myself improving. I continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so well that I did not need to take any more. I am like a new person." Ask Mrs. Plnkham's Advice—A Woman Best understands a Woman's COLLARS AW ttrfS STtff-WO RC£ _ IB »*L1 MET BPJigT Ktf. ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WIL1 € 0 AS FA* AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTHER STARCH. ^J.C.HUBINGER BROS IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL, O ld\ til i s p r e P a r e d o n scientific principles, by men who have had years of experience in fancy laundering1. It restores old linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts u beautiful and lasting" finish. The ouly starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YCUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. Ask any disinterested mechanical expert and he will tell you mechani <\ X ARETHEJBfeT Bicycles They are absolutely uniform in quality and finish. You have the added satisfaction of knowing no one can buy a Columbia cheaper than you. We sell for one price only—the advertised price. Columbia X£ Chainless,. $125 Hartford Bicycles, . . 50 Columbia Chain Wheels, . 75 Vedettes. . . . $40 and 35 POPE MFG. C(X Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail for one 2-ceat stamp. WEHAVEN0A6ENTS but hat« told direct to the eonsivmer for £j rear* at wholet& ift pnec*. a>vin£ him the .iuXfft profits. Ship " T - ' for examination*. EvtrrthiBg irarranud. JH stTlw of Veiiiclea, ** Krles of Uan«M. M*. Tt, Bmmj TTiratw Prlsa, US.M. • At (cod ai mil* far t&. p g p f $ 5 t o ? 7 0 . Surreys. |4*) to $liV Cim*. p t . PhaoMM, Traps, Wagon- CUM. Spriag-Koad and Milk CUHAST thmim, aproa and tendert. pu. A*toada«telUMr| Mfa.00. W. B. PJLLTT, SW^, XLKMAJtt, 1MB. • t DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. tttMft | HOMES s # i«ii«U-nifh perfect, the air •fmf water U found. It I mo 8tat« to the Unioa Tao<Ma»ds of poor inea " it on easy terms. 1 Nebraska-will be **•••***•**» I 1^1 If you think of (hanging your location I \y% remember this: Nebraska's roil is rich and easily tilleJ. No rocks and stump*. All praiB*«ad fruits that succeed in other states in same latitude flourish there. The climate being dry and free froa ma'aria. An abundance of • • e for Htock raising and feeding. There ie • fcard-worfckkc fkrmer cam d o so well. •Bgtoe rich in Nebraska. Faraos can now be w. A handsome illustrated pamphlet deapplication to «.<#BMI8, General Paseen«er Afent, Catoafe. m ii r- .V W -:./-. PETTEYSVILL* Garner Carpenter spent last Satur day and Sunday in Howell. I. J. King has traded Janus with Lyman Peck, of White Oak. Mrs. Wert Carpenter, ot Hudson, visited her parents here Sunday. Miss Mary Bradshaw, of Ann Arbor U a-gue^t of Miss lassie Cordley. Norman Wilson of Anderson, called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Bert Hause and family spent Sunday with his parents near Chubb.s Corners.^ Arthur Glenn, Edna Stowe and Creesie Abbott, of Marion, visited th* school in the Cordley district last Wednesday. Mr. Nolan, of Dearborn, has purchased about 200 acres of woodland south-west of the junction where he has started a saw mill. Tried and True. Thousands have tried Dr. CadwelTs Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion and sick headache and have found it true to the ^laim made for it. viz: that it is the best remedy now before the _pjople for the relief of stomach troubles.' Trial sizes, 10c, large sizes 50c and $1 of W. B. Darrow. Floyd Myers and wife sjcnt Sun day with his mother. Eddie Frekencher, of Ann Arbor, is visiting at John Bristol's. Mrs. Lillie Cornell and daughter Flora are on the sick li?t. Mrs. Mar^ret Cornell is very sich at her daughters, Mrs. Al, Slovers. Geo, Vanetta, of South Lyon, attended the funeral of Mt>. Jus. Wells last week. Thad Dodd and wile spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Conine, at Oak Grove. - • Sunday morning Geo. Kimble, near Hartland, killed a chicken and found a gold stick pin, with the letter A on it, through its gizzard. Mrs. Elizabeth Cole died at the home ot her -on, Y. T. Cole, Sunday evening. Mrs. Cole was the eldest of five Renertttions the youngest a young lady nearly 18 years of age. She was one of the early pioneers of Livingston county. Four sons and three daughters survive her. Horn to Lewis Koepeke and wife last week a girt. Mrs. F. 1). Watson was in Chelsea Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Watson spent Thursday with P. E. Ives of Unadilla. xWi.ss Myra Bird of Gregory visited at Uoyal Barnuins Sunday. Miss Kittie Livermore spent Sunday with friends in Chelsea. John Dunning spent the Grgt of the week with his grandson at Chelsea. Mabel Ives of Ypsilunti spt«nt Wednesday last with Mrs. A. C. Watson. Several from this place attended the entertainment at Gregory Friday evening. UNADILLA. C. W. Obert ot the IT. of M. visited friends hero Saturday. The ladies aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Win. Pyper Wednesday, April 27. EAST PUTNAM. Miss Nellie Fish was in Howell on Friday. R. W. Lake was in Chelsea one day last week. Mrs. Bert Hicks visited relatives in Howell last Friday. Miss Hat'tfe Carpenter, ot Chilson, visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Lake, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyian, of South Lyon. spent Sunday at W. H. Placeways. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown spent the lastof the week with their daughter at Oak Grove. The Putnam and Hamburg Farm er's Club meet at the home of R. W. Lake, April 30. Misses Lucy and Florence Cook are staying with their grandmother and attending school. PARSHALLVILLE. ' Will Wakeman is home from Pon tiac sick with diphtheria. ••»»»•*>•»»»•••»•< that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest endorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. » 50c. a.nd $1.00 ; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. "* Good Meuiory often saves money aud also good health. Jf you are troubled with1 constipation, indigestion or any form of stomach trouble, remember to take home a bottle of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin and health will ue restored to you. Trial si/.es 10c (10 doses 10c) large size 50c aud $1 of W. 13. Darrow. Advice to Consumptives There are three great reme- S dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consumption itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages ; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Be afraid of \ draughts but not of fresh air. ; Eat nutritious food and drink j plenty of milk. Do not forget I GREGORY. An exellent dinner was served by the ladies oNijpxrburcb last Saturday. Mrs. Lawrenoe McClear was called to Lyndon suddenly Monday by the death of her father, Jas. Gibney. Mrs. Geo. Ulaich, of Ann Arbor, returned home Wednesday, after a short visit with her parents, A. Gates and wife. Mrs. Mclntee has moved from the Ovi t hcuse to the house next the Hall. Rev. Ellis is preparing the house, they occupied, tor "bachelor" quarters. Rev. R. H. Ellis and May Schofield spent two days last week attending the BVPU and S. S. convention at Jackson and took up the regular service hour Sunday by a report to the church. The concert given Friday night by the Misses Bird, Gates, Craig, Fick and Leek, of Ypsilanti Conservatory of music, was well attended and nearly every number received an encore. It was the best musical enterfainment of the season, it" not Gregory's best in its history. The singing of Miss Gates was particular fine. Geo. Grtjon has boon on the nick list thi.s week. Eugene Mann has located a clai.m in the mining regions of Colorado. Program for the next meeting of tl e Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake, Agril 80: Music, Paper, Music, Essay, Song, Recitation, Sonp, . Paper, Grace Nash. Miss Mary VanFleet Iva Placewya. Alma Shehan. Willie Nash. lye Placeway. Grace Lake. Geo. Teeple. Select Reading, Nettie Hall. Instrumental Duett, Grace Nash, Grace Lake. Rioitation, Grace Nash. Question Box. WANTED At the Tuomey House, Pinokney, a woman or girl to help cook. K»U«r Wlllima'* Wit. An anecdote about the Emperor William Is rejoicing the Germans. Yeari ago when the Kaiser wan Prince William and a student at Bonn, he went out boating with Herr Ehlers, his fellow student. Their boat got swamped and they had to call in the aid of a bargeman to put it afloat again. The prince had nothing less than a "thaler" !n his purse, and asked Ehlers to «lve the man some smaller coin. Ehlen pulled out a "thaler," saying: "Highness, let us give the fellow this sum. The third personage of the empire should be above pettiness." Prince William did not like the remark, but said nothing. Years elapBed. Th5 prince became emperor, and Herr Ehlers won fame as an African explorer. A short time ago the kaiser hauded to Herr Ehlers a number of presents to be given to the chiefs of trlbei in return for gifts sent by them from Africa. One of the imperial trlbuUa was a beautiful gold rin* with a center of diamonds. "Your majesty," said Ehlers, "thiB ring is too precious. The chiefs over there would be pleased with any sort of triflle." "Pooh, pooh, Ehlers," answered the emperor, "take th« ring all the lame, The first personage of the empire should be above pettiness." "KoWce It will pay you to get our prices if in need of Bran, Middlings, Feed, Corn, Oats, Oil Meal etc. Fine, Course and Rock Lump Salt. Meat crocks. No. 1 ladders all leugths. """Kelly's IsIancT and MicBigan BuTItlers favorato Lime; Hair; Akron and Portlaud Cements, etc. Orders for Land Plaster taken now. Try our Eldred Brand Flour for sale or exchange1. Wepay the highest market prices for all farm products. Respectfully Yours. Isbell Elevator Co. John R. Douglas, Supt. ANDERSON WICM Consiintew -N< l students h ll turned to their school duties—i. e. Morgan Sherman who has been with I his mother, Mrs. K. Gregory during vacation, Misses Myra Bird, Grace Gates, Josephine Fick and Persus Daniels; and as their presence has a'ld ed much to the social enjoyment of Gregory, their absence will be greatly felt. S P E C I A L S For one week Commencing April 21. Cotton Crash for All Linen Crash 5c 10c Linen Crash 7J^c Lace Curtains, $2.00 value 1.69 Lace Curtains, $1.50 value 1.25 20 prs. Men's Pants, $1.00 value 79c 15 prs. Men's Pants, $2.00 value 1.50 Best Tennis Flannel 8c Misses $2 Shoes, Lace and Button 1.60 Ladies' Tans at 2.00, 2.49, 2.69 Men's $3 Shoes, Coin Toes 2.50 Special Prices on all Ladies' Shoes during tt]e week. For Bargains in Groceries call on us Sat. April 23. A GOOD CQRSET. When you buy a Corset, secure oue that "dosen't break at the waist line." That's the Cresco. All the requirements that go with a good oors'et are found in the Cresco and then it's-right in prices, too. Costs no -more than others, it's corset economy to buy them. At our store. F. G. Mm. ? 8> r & Additional Local. As a bell without a chipper, Useless and forgotten lies, So doth the business of the man Who will never advertise. Mrs. Beam, of White Oak was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Wright, the past week. The Society of Church Workers are requested to meet at the home of iJrs. J. AI Cad well on Friday of this week at 3 p. m. to transact business. By order of Pr^3. The society of church workers will hold their monthly tea as the borile of Mrs. Henry Barton next Wednesday, April 27. Tea from live until all are served. Everbody will be made welcome. The first C. E. social will be held af the home of H. W. Crofoot, on Friday evening of this w«ek, Apr. 22. A fine musical program has been prepared and a progressive game contest for which prizes will be given. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody is cordially invited to attend for the sum of lOcts. Two years ago, R. J. Warren, druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y. bought a small supply of Chamber Iain's Odujfh Remedy. He sums up the result as follows: "At that time the ffoods were unknown in this section; today Chamberlains Cough ficmedy is a household word." It is ibe same in hundreds of communities Whereever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become known the people will have nothing else. For sale by F. A. bigler. Our oil marketed in this district under brand of WATER WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfoot oatiafaoti< NO CHARED WICK NO SMOfCt CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will— give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, aud get the best at the lowest prices. Cos aud To present your Stove bad o^or use our p i v i r g o*f RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE. THIS WEEK AT L. H. FIELD'S Large lot of handsome Shirt Waists. , All sizes and a great variety of pretty styles. 3 9c X / ^ r i l of mostly large sizes Jackets, Corset ±J\J JL Waists, Ferris Waists and Odd Goods to be closed out at 2 5 c each. OVERLOADED aud you get the benefit of our indiscretion. 25 peices this season's best styles. 75c and 85c. Novelty Dress Goods we put at 8 9 c to close. 20 pes 34 in. All Wool Dress Goods in Checks and Mixtures which would now cost so that we would have to get 37$c for them, we are marking at 21c New Piques in the new shades of blues and fashionable wools colors and in white. Respectfully, L H. FIELD. t • Jackson, Mioh, 'i^H Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1898 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7aa9d3498417dc4ca33f9ebf632133ab.pdf ba5b3cdc7016fa6509af3bd2bc608e50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. •OL. S B , PINqKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., TBTJRSDAY, AFR. 21,19C4. No. 16 itist Ella QeJan of Detroit was the goes! of her narentt over Snnday. Harvey Johnson of Jackson was the gaeat of P, O. Johnson over Sunday. The young people enjoyed a pleas* ant party at hotel Caterly Monday evening. Forty new stockholders were added to tbe Livingston County Motnal Telephone Go. one day last -reek. A good record. The first load of wool sold in tbe Howell market this season, broi gat 19 cents per pound. The new highway commissioner* found ptefity to do replacing bridges and filling washouts. , Wtf nired a man last week and had tbe windows of the DISPATCH office washed on one side. We thought tb* change would be too great if we bad both sides washed at once. Specials at Jackson & Cadwelfs This Week We wish to -call your attention to our line of Table Linen, Turkey Reds, Bleached and Un-Bleached Linen. We are offering an especial bargain in Un-bleached Linen, 72 inches wide at 50c and 55c per yard. 72 inch all Linen Bleached Damask at 65c, 75c, 85c, *W0 and >r yard. ^ ^ Congregattonaf Chunk. Conducted by Rav. G. W. MyflM. Sunday April 24 at 10:80, topic, "Is The.Earth the Lord's?" Evening at 7:80, subject, "A Good Prescription;'* sermon toyounjr men and women. YGbNB MEMS CLUB urkey Bed Damask, extra width "and quality, 25, 40 and 50 cts. SPECIAL FilRJITJIRE SALE Sewing Koc¥ers ranging from 1.25 to 2.50 Dinners at 5.75, 6 00, 7.00, 8.00,10.00 and 13.00 per set Extention Tables 7.00 to 15.00 Bedroom suits 14.00 to 30.00 Iron Beds 3.00 to 15.00 - J 3 O 4 « ^ S _ 5 _ 7 5 J I Q 4 8 . Q 0 Sideboards 14.00 to 20.00 Book cases 12.00 to 18.00 Keed Bockers 3.0C to VWO -Wh™l \n t.orul nf flnrpnrq nail and Bflfl nnr Knft SATURDAY SPECIALS Ladies' Hose at 8c per pr. Ladies' Vice Kid shoes 1 7 5 values at 1.48 Yours for Business, Athletic carnival at opera house Saturday, May 7, 8 to 10 p. ra. For particulars see bills. Tickets 10 cents to be bad Irom members of the chlb. Usual meeting was held Saturday evening, most of tbe prominent mem- "bars were present. Lunch was served. Johnson and Molntyre areO. K.| bag punching. Teeple and Swarthout show some fancy tips with tbe gloves. There was an exciting croquet game played by Durtee, Moran and Johnson, the latter being winner. Annual meeting for etectfon of officers Wednesday April 27 at 7:30. All members in arrears should see treasurer Read before that date. BIRTHDAY SURF RISE. A PERFECT COLD. WATER WALL COATING COMBINES CLEANLINE88 AND DURABILITY • AND "IT WILL NOT RUB O F F " ANY ONI CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN RUB IT OFF PlaeUeo is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating,.and does not require taking off to renew as do aH kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for u.->e by adding' cold water and can be. eaaily brusfeea on by any one. Made in white and fourteen fasjtxionable tints. ~ ^_ ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. ORAND RAPIDS, M I C H . For futi particulars ana sample oerd eek Last Sunday occurred tbe 16th birthday of Bray ton and Clayton Place way. On Monday evening tbe members of the Boys club invaded, the Piaceway home to remind them of the event and to extend good wishes. The boys were delighted but surprised to see tbeir mates trooping in but gave all a g.'ad welcome as did Mr. and Mrs. Piaceway who hospitably entertained the crowd and filled them with igood things. A very pleasant evening was spent. John Patten, a patron of the Wixom cbensH factory^ received_ an__aver_i SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich; w. \ -"v? i:\i Jackson & Cadwell. Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . Spring Merchandise is daily arriving and our store grows fcore attractive each day. The careful buyer appreciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Our method is "direct buyiug, spot cash, no delivery and money back if yon want it. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries are strong -departments in our store. When in Howell come in and see us—Every clerk will welcome yon. E.ABOWM^ftHr; Grand River St. Opposite Court House; Howell Mich. A Good Time To Buy age ol $67 85 per head for the milk Irom fourteen cows. This is about as well as most farmer* make oy* mixed farming. Dairying pays even in Mi.-higftQr- Friday evening last Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell gave a party in honor of Miss Gertrude and Mr. Frank Wolfee. The evening was spent in DFO^ gressive games, a fine lunch was served by the host and hostess and tbe guests departed, each feeling that the J< Heart Talk CARPETS evening bad beeju^very pleasant spent. Edd Shannon, a local trapper of Hamburg, when visiting his traps one daynist week, found a four pound I am showing a large* carp in a common rat trapr^caught line of samples iu^all grades. Cajkand get prioes. I^sell the best makes in ell grades. I in also showing a good line of Crex Grass Bugs and China Straw Mat^ tings. W i t h sensible people o n the subject of Dress shows that we are growing wiser. It used to be considered quite tbe proper thing for a man to pay his tailor forty dollars for a suit of clothes. In this enlightened tge we would call it fooli*hn«*«. The average man likes to be well-dressed but he has no burning desire tu waste his money.—Mote than »50,000 men are wearing - 't ; .:.fP Do You Like a Good Bed? -pt-have-a -nice-trae-ifi- Thin Wash Goods and Ginghajns. Call and get prices. faat back of tbe gills. The fish had evidently gone on a tour of investigation and sprung tbe trap. We always had an idea the carp was. more of an animal than a fish but did not think it resembled the rouskrat. Wednesday night of last week W. E. Murphy's grocery store was broken into and a few cigars, candy, etc. -was taken. The entrance was made from the ontsiaVeellau-way and—goiniL to lVoyeJ Tailoring to-day;,the garments they have on were made to their measure by T h e R o y a l Tailor*, of Chicago, and while they represent htgh-class4ndivkhMl tailoring service, the men who wear them have the satisfaction of knowing that the cost was away below the usual charge for the same quality of goods and workmanship. Over 400 beautiful patterns in Spring and Summer novelty suitings iuat received from this famous tailoring house are i ,ia >. Th<> S u r p r i s e SpHnfl Bed , ItHhe;best in the^markeV^aril** °* the priea, but it will be sold for the yrea- •*f*t-$2.60 and $8.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money tefnnd- •i. It not this guarantee strong enough ta ioduoeyou to try It? « ""•' For tale in Pinckney by j tbe top of the inside cellar-way they broke and cut a bole in the plaster. , large enough for a small person to crawl through. The exit was made Men's Ladies' Child- jb ? t h e r e a r d o o r - *° c l q e - „ ren's and Misses Black ! n°m»* Burohial, of Win^o,, C i . Cat Stockings. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 0 0 , , t E. W. Kennedy in tlw eastern pa^rt o^f ate others bat none so; ^ T i l ) a g e a n d w U , m o v e h i s f a m U y ; -1" good. here in the n a r future. Mr. Ken-! , nedy has not yet decided what he will j Also White Cat Under- f do. Since living here Mr. and Mrs. j — j K. havo mado many triende whn hop^ j i.they will decidb to remain in our 1 - j U L J a A M E Agent. wear for Men. T liftvft a flood Hue of I village. Ladies'All Wool skirts! This section, and in tact almost the in price from ^5.00 to j entire state was yisited Friday, April «8.50: - Can have youf skirte. made to measure snort notice. A on ;jood lineof sanjptes to select* .«4i«*> t • * • • » • ! • < Maaulaoiara'J^rta* * « S ! ^ ^ a M iW. W. BARNARD 12, by a severe snow storm which fell to tbe depth of several inches. If the ground bad been Irozen there would have Uen excellent sleighing, as it was several were out with sleigbs Saturday morning. It is fiotfiiag out of common to have^a little ajiow at ifeistime ot the year, bat to have sey« eraTTnctras is a matter of history and wM be told about by utbe oldest habitant in the years to come. in- House Gleaning Time the back-breaking time tor the cleanly house-wife. i« made easier by the use of ZttE? SHERWIN-WILLIAMS -—Bfimrs Paint saves half the labor of house cleaning. Painted wood-work is easier to clean than unpainted wood-work. It' doesn't collect as much dirt, and what dirt it does collect comes off easier. Paint this year and you'll have less work rtext year. Th* ShiFwig-WUHams Family Paint in small cans meets the hundred and one demands for a .littfe paint al^out the koutfeT Dries quickly. The' girls can apply it. Can be scrubbed Color cards for the asking. ..-v.,cv. { ' • • • ; • « .:. —1^3 ^kaaaal ' ^ 1 < M -1.: .-¾.. •VV m SOLD »Y TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. - - p . - • * ' .(PVa . - i >.S.-"f . ... >). •:mi- Mfam* took?' <>,'** /«w;vbM»-f»lBMaiW*vi*l<Sl fA'4 t r . *?%*•;,- ' , ^ . - - 1 ^ „ , ' J * - : * * ! * » ' . • ***v . ^ : ^lf%- •SBW*f<^ • -¾ *"-"tiv ./.Mi BSBwEf* ^ | B » H assaW.-- H-4 Pt- BK EK*" * - , ( , * • . * ; * - • • • ; * * » ; \"VS>>*> i • •' 1 *fi$fcSS*fii< "•••*,'?"*'• r •$? - ^ : • : • * < • *fi' •••*r; ^¾^S¾O^¾^M^i^ ¾^^^ '*.•*£: ; * * • '-*•.'•<*% - J * " ' . Pf'i*. k>v. K3 ' B? It; fc i iv i v : wteir, th*e* •I'd*** WW. * . . o t weather wart- *»,#0M*th-we«t4* b o w i n g after thorn, they shook *' mAM.: *&?$&& to get It now, THaTL Mke «p for it. Who's goM HP-iV'•*<*'••''•'••-• . • . - ' ; , . ; . , - - ,:-.¾.. Tsaey foundjput n o w w h a t t h e P*ncos^ JWtfeJo> * f t k e their lives ua* tappjr.; Sh^ w e i b o t h weatherly a r t ^As** b ^ h e r "flaes for'ard w e r e s«*h t h a t i * * iwV^r ros4 t o a n y s e a s h e imtrwek tOl green .water p o u r e d o v e r t f c o t o p i a i U n t foc'ale t w o feet deep, s h i p p e d o n e s e a a t midnight t h a t off t h e scuttle-hatch a n d solid w a t e r into t h e foc'sle t h a t w a s h e d t h e m e n o u t o f t h e lower t m a k s . f T h e . hatch w e n t overboard, it w a s l o o m i n g before a n y o n e g o o n t h e foc'sle head t o spike down in place of i t All night a cataract poured down o n them, w a t e r spurted in through t h e h a w s e pipes. S o o n there w a s a d r y blanket i n their d e n ; steam from t h e wet-packed s l e e p e r s . ^ J f f 'all hands' a t four belj^ttT t h e m i d d l e watch, a n d t h e y w e n t o n deck fer» s h o r t e n sail. N j ^ s T m a n wore oilfakjas; t h e y h a d nothing t o keep from g e t t i n g weJL ^ E v e n J o e , w h o w a s t h e ifeerful m a n for'ard, f e i r t o ling. 'Call this a s h i p ? " h e said. "She's . ' • e a r e d o f t h e top o f t h e s e a and w a n t s t h e foresail, i s it? 1 reckon t h e m a n i s goin' t o h e a v e her to while BteTcaTa. tte can't h a v e much heart t o - 4 a i t wtth a fair wind." A n d perhaps Rayner had little C M ^ W M • f M d fcfo* U w y « U d . i * * ^ w^«»*J^ye Dee& . * ^ e o«<*r r t t p * ^ Btod«r«L»b«wed a wwe. .tha^ha^e-hole* stai npfrte^; B u t if h e .had little, t h e m a t e c h e e r y enough. H e bellowed l e n d t a , and t h e m e n jumped. " N o w then,, haul taut t h e lifts," h e r o a r e d . "That'll do. W e a t h e r clew- S a r n e r ! E a s e off t h e sheet a b i t ! " T h e y slacked a w a y t h e tack a n d p a w l e d u p t h e weather-gear. _ * W 6 w then, lee-gear, and jump atyft aaad furl it." _ The night w a s black and t h e wind J k e a y y i n increasing squalls. E v e n w i t h t h e foresail hanging i n t h e g e a ^ bellying out i n great white blads h e still c u t t h e s e a s like a i, a n d scooped t h e s e a s in over her Blankets and bags washed o u t oa\ d e c k , for. there w a s n o door t o t h e — • » % -if8i»rtf>rffi o n l y a j i g a v y canvas s c r e e n from the break of the^foc'sie. from aloft dull foam gleamed a s P a n d o r a drove t h e s e a s asunderr m e n sprang into t h e weather-riglth t h e s e c o n d ^aato leading. J t a _ ^ _ c « B i e t o t h e futtpek shrouds, a * laid hold o f t h e foremost shroud h i s right hand, and J u m p e d for b a n d e f t h e yard-truss. H i s foot and his hand-hold g a v e . He snaaiea^d with a yell a t t h e top-gallant afcect l e a d i n g . through t h e l o p , b u t t o o late tp grasp and hold It, B y God, the Pandora's luck," said a t e n i n t h e rigging 4 s they heard r e a c h t h e J b r e s a i l w a s •Aawn t h e y Heck. A|id when thes t o w e d and they went hoard t h e m a n w a s dead. "Tffaey found this Pandora made heavy, w e a t h e r still, when s h e w a s brought fe» t h e wind, &.'r\d s h e . o n l y lay t o dec e n t l y w h e n £fce w a s stripped t o the r i p o s e - w i n g e d tnaintppsail. T h e men •ww^nt into th*!r w e t and devastated d e n i n gloomy silence. " *Ere's a Ixooinin1 pretty general ^ r e e r t w a t e r ^ poured^ over* average*" said J o e , a s h e found h i s w h i c h w a o also h i e ohum'a, s l a v e d In by t h e impact o f a n ironnhoand o n e w h i c h h a d fetched a w a y •bom Its lashings. B u t n o o n e growled, a a d n o o n e a n s w e r e d him. T h e young a e c o n d "greaser" h a d been liked b y A w> T h e y s a t and s m o k e d in gloomy • t t e n c e , a n d only half of t h e watch I h r n e d 'Iftto t h e ^driest bunks, thought t h a t t h e Pandora h a d ^•y'liigunv a n d t h o u g h ahe l a y t o easily - • • p n g h . f e w slept. T h e y were afraid ~ f h e l r ship; s h e w a s unlucky, ,«£•' " aLeyll personality, About h e r t h e odor of •death." ., v thf ;o^sle: deelj ran.**< and ;*lft^- i^ the feeble hjtt <rom &WfyjfaM *• both port a ^ startoard Bi<fct^,>he air was attartie^^wtth molattire, rank •y^ei<s^iavfl».,^^p^a^^£^pa^yjK9^a.,%*#&\^s; vp^p^aa^Bp^K- Uw^trlf^**^P blai^k^M ^ a w a ^ i r ^ « tte e d § M o t unoccepjed b u n k s ; t h e :pieh^ w e r e damp, W h d u e d , unhappy, l<Q«f, a s the s h i p l a y t o , the- w i a d n o ..longer a w e p l into t h e foc'sle u a i e r t h e flapping screen b y t h e windlass, b e t still e d d i e t / o f s w i f t ©old Sir ehook It. a n d the wenthlvered under their oilskins, t h a t they w o r e n o w for warmth. "I wish T d n e v e r s e e d her," said Jack Marchmont, « n d ,Joe did not a n - swer h i s m a t e . ,Kojt t e n words w e r e spoken till Uxe: w h e e l and look-out were relieved at four o'clock. B o t h w^re^4dle^jobs, for t h e night w a s still * s dark a s death, and t h e wheel w i t h "(ViWjJ'ff gfh§ had beeti rtetfif iwdar the reefed foreajJQ and the tare and s>htotoasa>tt doee reefed,' Now^e^ shook thr>eef* d%£. k ««!mfee w a s alert iM: attve, hot >Hr a^rres haltv heWV^l «1»^ "He tuaped fros* the t p W to the ma^^lecJc and-back aj^i^ He v ^ u ^ to- be ma^ ^ sj^e^es^ep^4 «e^^e^s» MeV^s] sff^%^p^pp^|T«) ^n&Jf ^p*pift n ^ r I k * fresh eaaVas t o o k hoW of her, a h e •lapped « t ch« i 4 a i s « s e a , d i v e d i a | o it, an.d a e t h e w l a d bellowed Hiaeet*e« keen a s *ver, t h e m a * a t t h e w h e e i l o s t h i t nerve, g a v e h e r t o o ttmch helm, snatched a t her, gave her - t o o m u c h again, and almost broached h e r to. A n d then t h e m a t e wak, **$)& e& t h e main-deck. * ' S o m a o n e heard h » » s a y wO <3od'- a s t h e Atlantic fell o n hoard; b u t a o o n e ever heard h i m s a y a n y t h i a g again. /4f^. T h e water filled h e r from 'rail t o rail. S h e shuddered, a n d then lifted slowly, aird a s s h e r a n o n c e more before t h e wind a n d -rolled, s h e poured out t h e s e a o n either side. T h e maindeck p o r t s were burst outward, t h e gear, floated i n inextricable t a n g l e s , a fcrur-hufidred'gallon tank, lashed under t h e poop ladders, broke from i t s lashings and took charge o f t h e deck, in t h e black darkness and t h e imminent danger m e n cried o u t . S o m e cried t o .their m a t e s and w e r e a n - swered, s o m e were n o t answered. With t h e mate three other m e n . h a d gone. And then s h e cleared herself o n c e more, and t h e m e n came together under t h e break of t h e poop, Joe a s k e d for .Jack Marchmont; but Jack h a d saved a n y o n e from t h e expense of a tombstone. "And I over-persuaded 'im t o ship in her. Oh, she's a bloody ship." ; T h e n o n e m a n said: "Where's Mr. Gamgee?" Joe ran up t o t h e poop. "Mrr-Gamgeel s i r ! " _ . 0 \ . • "He ain't here," said t h e ' m a n a t the wheel. "Oh, Joe, what i s i t ? " " T w a s your doin'," cried J o e . "There's t w o gone, and Jack with 'em, and Mr. Gamgee!'" And t h e m a n a t the. wheel fell all ashake. H i s face w a s ashy i n t h e feeble glimmer of t h e binnacle light. "Come a n d take her, Joe," h e implored. "Oh, t h e s w i n e s h e is. I'm in a tremble, J o e , She's t o o much for me." . < < • r- %k -.¾¾¾¾^¾ •': .?».•• # •V a In the nrey waste of sea. g r u m m e t over i t s spokes looked after Itself. — — — "Oh, i t 1 * ^11 solid comfort, this i s , " said Jack. "I wonder whose w e t clothes will be for sale next?" They burled t h e second mate in t h e grey w a s t e of s e a before they put t h e Pandora before the moderating gale. T h e m a t e read t h e burial service, for Captain R a y n e r stayed belbwT Th~e~ steward told t h e m e n in a whisper that h e wfis~~ill.- "He's aalnt ^bToke^upr^f i e" seed him cryin' like a child. said, "I Aif(? no wonder; this is^ a wiSgked s h i p . __I i e f T ^ e r T n l O e l b o u r n e T 7 of t h e .inen frowned. lrtte t o hear h tm call wish I'd And s o m e They d i d h o t the Pandora w i c k e d . . -For was, i n i t s w a y , a l i v e ; it seesed. the ship w a s pos- T h e y wished ty» propitiate it; superstition had then? by t h e throat. But" t h e y were easier when t h e body was c o m m i t t e d , t o t h e deep. A n d t h e mate a s s u m e d a sioro oheerfut air 1 when h e h a d carried t h e Prayer Book into h i s berth a n d came o n deck again. T h e y put t h e ship before t h e wind a n d loosed t h e foresail. But though t h e wind had taken off, t h e sea w a s very heavy, and t h e Pandora wallowed riotously. S h e took in s e a s over both rails. Thrice that day. s h e filled the main-deck, and but for 'the life-lines rigged right from t h e foc'sle to t h e poop many m e n would have been w a s h e d overboard. A s s h e ran with the wind o n the port quarter, s h e s o m e t i m e s dived as if s h e would > never come u p : T h e galley fire w a s out, and could not be lighted; t h e m e n drank ^water a n d a t e biscuit. "Hogs, dogs, and sailors," they said. E v e r y time t h e vessel dived they h e l d their breath. Th^rfoirte-iiBxha h a r d timey f o r R a y - ner, w a s incapable of work, a n d s h e carried n o apprentices. Forward there w a s no o n e capable \ 0 f a n officer's work; there w a s n o broken skipper whom drink had destroyed, no y o u n g fellow with a second mate's "ticket." • S o Mr. Gamgee practically slept o n deck i n snatches till h e slept almost a s he stood under t h e weathercloth i n t h e mizzen rigging. H e prayed for moderate weather, for a sight of t h e s u n . B u t though t h e gale w a s l e s s , it still b l e w bard, a n d t h e sky w a s black and t h e racing scud low, a n d llie s u a w a s nut seen b y day or" a s t a r by night. On t h e third day aamypft atfygered aa he walked, "If the old man can't tiome on deck soon I'll have to cave Jn," he thought. He shook his fist at the ship. "I wish I'd never Been her. She's a mankiller."' That night when the starboard watch was called at twelve the wind -took—off suddenly, and the Pandora founded in the wallow of the sea.like' a bnll-bttmtfe in a bog, She~w shipped seas over both rails; the racing;waves mm , © W *nl slanpj&d. thefc crests ,a?the m»a a f ^ - w l ^ s h g y f r e d up the sea forward every staggV she BS And tragedy^ t i e s p e d — i t s e i f — t m - tragedy.- T h e steward came on deck, and heard that t h e mate w a s gone, -ffo lout hlw hfiari and ran in to t h e captain crying; h e w a s ludicrous, horrible, speechless. And Rayner s a t up in h i s bunk, and fell back without knowing what had happened. H e never knew, for though t h e steward shook him feebly, h i s failing heart had failed, and brandy never brought ^ t n m o r ~ T h e steward ran o n d e c k | u a e - o f - a - b r i d l e , saddle and harness blubbering. —"I believe the ^ffrtp<n'a rifinrt" ht> fobbed; And t h e -two—baldest of t h e m e n L.topk_oJfjtheir_caj>s and went into t h e cabin humbly. A greater than their commander w a s there. They stood in silence; riddling with their caps, . a n d started at t h e quiet white face upon its pillow. "Oh y e s ; h e ' s dead," they whispered. They backed out respectfully; they were stunned, and were adrift; they were all masterless m e n ; authortty had been l e m u v e d ; thoy faced the unknown with dread. They, s a w now that they had rested o n others' knQwledge. W h a t did they know of the s e a after all? They gathered o n t h e poop. "What?" said Joe, w h o w a s a t t h e wheel. " H i m gone too. And w e — " They all understood. They were in peculiar isolation, in danger. And wOh, y e s , he'a dead." what would b o oatd if they ftftVfrt t h e m s e l v e s ahe? t h e ship? ««."Priii innir ft« if we'd mutinied." said Joe, B u t h e had a touch o f natural authority i n h i m . "As soon a s it gets light we'll write o u t a true account of i t a n d sign it, a l l of us.' And we'll make for t h e nearest port." ( T o b e continued.) Wisdom e f Plutarch. As small letters hurt t h e sight, s o do small. matters him that i s t o o | much intent upon them;, they- vex and stir up anger, which begets an evil JJiabii in him i n reference to greater -Pl»tArch. If t h e ;*man behind U e o e s j ^ -would d o fcfce part, * o uapjoatahje a n i m a ^ w o a l d - m a a g v e f a d e under t h e flet^foos appeaation o f **mika o o w / ' a n d a h a v o i m e i t h e r g o t o t i w i » t e h e r » f ^ J o o k or h e m a d e t o return a profit b y m o r e Intelligent care and; managas&eat. I t passetb understanding w h y theft b y a c o w r s h o u i d . h e tolerated more than theft by a h u m a n . In effect, the*result to t h e loser i n either e a s e i s t h e saase Owe government h a s found t t w i s d o m t o study and establish; far-reachlBf m e t h o d s f e r t h e detection a n d t h * rep r e w i o a of t h e latter; a n d b y t h e •same token w h y should f a r m e r s a n d dairymen b e l e a s v i g i l a n t i n regard t o t h i s possible proclivitgT i n their c o w s — b e a s t s described a s dumb, y e t outwitting their o w n e r s ? 8 o l o n g * f c o w s - o f t h i s c l a s s a r e permitted i n t h e dairy herd, a o l o n g will there b e diesatisfaction a n d failure^ Improvem e n t Is t h e route t o succeasr-whether by breeding, better m a n a g e m e n t or, other w a y , a n d intelligence i n o u r c o w m e n ^ i s Uie power that will force advancement i n t h e tight direction. Dairying h a s c o m e t o b e o n e o f t h e m o s t important factors in agriculture, and, rightly conducted, i s o n e o f t h e surest m o n e y m a k e r s of o u » varied industries. It i s incomparably more rational than" a n y one-crop s y s t e m , or e v e n general farming, a s It* practice tends t o rotation o f ,«5rops, m a i n t a i n s or increases t h e fertility of land, and affords steady e m p l o y m e n t with returns remunerative, according t o t h e brains mixed -wiUrvthe"'- business.— Barnum's Midland Farmer, _ ; — ,„ """ 8 o « c n oharaoier i s ta* t a t ^ ^ * t & Scotti$h.Am«*tean: T h e bad farming, beg- in j* dlyueh not Arhroath the^aicfayiad rehold -: -¾ * M Breaking / o u n g Horse*. The first.thing- t o d o when y o n find a n e w foal i s to t a k e h im i n your arms, o n e a r m under h i s breast, and t h e other under hia rump, and carry him about a n d into t h e house' and p u t a pinch of sugar o n h i s tongue, and it Is well t o g i v e h i m a little ride often, two o r three t i m e s a week, a t least until h e g e t s t o o heavy, and w h e n h e g e t s t o b e a full g r o w n horse h e will never d6uot that y o u are able t o take Nekoma, 111., April ISib.—Away back i n 1901 Mr. Albert 2L jjLarsoa o f Gila place iea» s o f f e e i ^ v/tth Kidney disease 'and baikache; T h e p a i n . h o . w a s called u p c ^ t o ^ n d i r e w a s v e r y i x r e a t and r e n d e i e d h i a Jife a l m o s t a burden t o hlmT H e heard of Dodd*s Kidney Pills and b e g a n t o u s e t h e m and almost a t once, h e begaa t o g e t be'tWr. H e h i d beea upable t o work but Dodd's K i d n e y p j l l a j t b o n m a d e him able to,work, again, fleueed t h e remedy till h e w a s completely cured. H e s a y s h e h a s grown stronger year by year s i n c e h e g o t rid o f h i trouble. >•- s' " D o d d ' s K i d n e y ^ i U a i C e ^ i a n l y m e a c o m p l e t e a n d permanent for I have* f e l t stronger s i n c e I u s e them in 1901 than ever before. I c a n dft harder ';jr6rk how- 1 ^ 3 * 0 4 t h a n I could last year. 1 cannot praise Dod^'a K i d n e y PlUs enough. 1 would not b e without t h e m i n t h e house." him u p and carry h i m . When h e i s a fortnight old lead h im with a small rnpft around hla i)eck. Which h o will easily understand and teach hlni hra name and t o c o m e a t call. N e v e r play with a colt o r horse; let all your intercourse with them b e gravo a n d serious* business, b u t kind and never harsh o r cruel. Teach t h e m dally or as nearly s o a s possible to( know t h e and t o draw a vehicle. A colt s& trained will work t h e first t i m e h e Is asked to, without resistance, and gen- I erally without awkwardness. £ ? # " that h a v e been properly treated wtl)-| aoon t a k e pleasure in doing w h a t y o u w a n t them t o , a n d manifest i t by their a c t i o n s . T h e y are n e v e r vicious' or unmanageable, and are not alarmed by accidents, a s breaking of t h e harn e s s o r vehicle. Such a n educated colt i s worth t w i c e a s much a s o n e allowed t o grow u p without education, raw and green, and y o u will never percelve that i t cost you anything t o give him the increased userumesa and" value.—Barnum's Midland Farmer. Draft Horses a s Farm Products. There i s n o k i n d of horse t h a t c a n be more easily turned into m o n e y tiian the draft horse, provided h e b e of g o o d size a n d s o u n d . H e i s n o t a very e x p e n s i v e proposition f o r the. farfffer, a s h e c a n b e put ,to w o r k a t two y e a r s of a g e and kept a t work till he 1» sold, F r o m t h e time h e b e g i n s to .work h e i s paying h i s w a y , a n d s o m e t i m e s h e i s doing m u c h more. Alt t h e v a l u e that i s p u t o n t o h i m after that t i m e ia put on a t practically 90 cost. T h i s fact enables t h e farmer to have o n h i s farm animals t h a t c o s t nothing t o k e e p , if t h e y . a r e credited w i t h t h e work t h e y doi but w h i c h c a n 1 b e turned Into c a s h at a n y t i m e . H o w greatly d o e s this differ from t h e c a s e of s o m e of our^meat animals that a r e held for better markets, but a l w a y s a t a steady daily expense f o r which there ie z* ;>2fceU. Inside Wall of t h e Dairy Barn. A good m a n y o f our readers will be f DYES, building n e w barns and s t a b l e s t h i s season. W h i l e they a r e planning for that work, o n e feature should n o t b e forgotten, a n d that i s t h e s h e a t h i n g w i t h matched a n d smooth lumber in* side. U n l e s s this i s d o t e , i t will b e fl-»wftrttng1y difficult t o prevent t h e accumulation o f dust and aiftings from | the hay, especially w h e r e i t i a stored above t h e c o w s the ordinary arrangem bles, It it very difficult to either keep the inside of the stables clean or to. whitewash them effectively. To leave the lumber rough, even it it ia matched, is to do the work but hall- It U better to* make a complete job* of it and have a bam^that wilf ^e! ia years to come a satisfaction: to ever/ •f/gyV' •*-. i •»! ' • " • • • . - v # • ' " ' ' I I P I It is of the natare of wisdqnvto dfx •pise-—Maeterlinck, r i t o Ct |miw -oeeasion Jftr. Johnstone, k reft: attendant aa<DiUar U the chnrch ses^iB*- e^e>avra<SBaj #ass*w a)ajjg^a^p»^mss3^ •'ejB^a^^mv^assBii nofln attendasoe^ %T-ha miaisiee. the course ^f Ike foftawing 'w#»tv, Mr. Johnstone and inquired oT *m reason o f ft*-absence from; #1 .-• I ; \ * • • - & $ • * care aanot apprbasla# my hiak; ejr » • speertte« ee^asanVfrw :' '.-• t-lr , It is estitnatMth«overJ»«,6eO,OO0 U spent annually in Ita^yl* tourists sad t» remittances from Italian ami?; ,v meat in \mM exceeded rt^e dltures by JW^**&MW' «-"s»- r ktaart*- IUIJIU'OI1 •J*>.. You a s k ' f o r a loaf n o d G o d g i v e * •>toU'-"i*ed:•'•"'-' •';'' :' r ' Tlic arouin o f a Qowec does n o t depend o n i t s size. , >* STATS 99 Omto, Cirr or- Tozm»oA „ ire** COUJTTY. . i "HkKiS. catxrr mkk«« t*£h Ami a« 1« tart* nrriMr ot t2>« Ann^of F. J CHSWITI* CO., dulag JBiUMiLln the City of Totxto, CoMtr tn4 8 u » •rar«MM.* *od^ t^ha.t **ta Ann will p^«j tb> »ot» ot ONE HUNDKfcD DOLLAWI for t i e ! aad ey«r» tu* of CxTAmau tint cmnaot be cat** i>? tb« u e oaf HAL.L'» CjkTABHH C O B B . rRAXK J. CHENET. Sworn to-before tne »nd eubflcrtbed ID inr PWt» e&oi: ibtMth <Uy of-txtettibet, A^D. 188«. •..-nV-. v . A, W, OLEA80X, i ^ l l NOTABT FXBLSO. Hair» Catarrh Cure !• Ukeq interoaUy and Mta direct If oa the .blood nod tnQcout turfacet of tht >y«t«m fiend for tMtlmotrtalt. IT—. . ^ Sold by »11 Pragfttma, He. - Take Heir* FadittjrPtlle for coaftUpaUoa. - In" the last t w o years-tm«-in eight of all deaths i n Chicago have been from lung fever. HothararayaeirMt FowcterafcrOfclMcwb Successfully uaed by Mother Gray, n o n e in the Children's Home i n New Vork, jenra Coosdpaiion. leaverJshness; ^ a d Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the jtttowets and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 2 5 c Sample FKEE. Addrew A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy,N.Y. It ia easier to preach heroic sacrifice than it la t o practice ordinary aelttehrteBH. ~ " = W i g g l e - S t i c k LAUNDRY BLUB Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothe Coats 10 cents and equals 20 cents worths any Other bluing. I l your grocer does not keep it send DDc fofsampte to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. Men value their prin to the price they ftave t o according y l o r them. If yem wishbBftdw.'lcJeary white clothes use B e d Crms Ball Blue. Large 2 o c package, 6 cents. • * - • — He w h o has health has hope; and h e who has h o p e ; h a s everything.—Plato. Mrs. Wliialow*s Soothlnff S y n n . •of teoa the guru, redoee*! _ ,oare»wtndcoiio. SMabottie* TauoDr cmh«ilUdrwein.a tiieaeytsbphfitfU ,'tof tens gores, roAoest in* t( - - . ... Manner i a one 0 gines ever given t Greatest en« reltham. Plso'a Onte.fo'; Coaatwapt1<*< la an lafaliible medicla&for oooghs arifl oolda>^If Vk\ Slxamb, j Ocean arore, N. J., Feb. 17,1000. j Men w i t h polished shine in society. pates ought Old Sofas, Backs o t Chairs, e t c ct be dyed with PUTNAM F A D E L E S S • ' - V . The worst enemy a fool friend. . X MatfcMJib IttioftervftiUted: ftwer eaualkd <*— inblexhoryan trfuaiantefd" y; .j...j '•**¥* A a man c a n n a v e l s , " " ^ - j * : . • A ^ w ^ ^ : - ^ J - i * - £#^¾¾ -> * • •&*> ' .[] ' .« • ' ; V ' ( > 7 ' • - ' , ^½ TV'S CV ^ 'V*VifV* ' - ^V* "_rW~ l C . * • • ' • * * * . . '•''": " v - - ' •• " " < ' '•' - U ' * " # • " ' • * * ' . ' - . » • ' , ' - . ' ; " ^ • • • • • ' ' - i ' - , ^ ' • • • • • ' -> * » _ .1.«.- J _ • . _ * _ _ ^ A A A A M • • • • « * • _ f ' * • • . > , . , <. - _„ • * ^ , _hs_t__«_t pet* hayftm & *kt u& <* Lydta B5 Pfatiktoo^ *egetaMe : f . V t : . ! - , . f H * i ' • * i * ~ •'. V . • - £r Eh* fa Mra, PinJ^mfceH«*e^ that our girls Are often 5^Mi»l«A'ftltof»ilier too near. the limit of their eodarance nowa^ ays in o«r public Bchool* and eemia» *rte_. ' . ( t . - . , ".. „ - NothinffU allowed to Interfere with atudies, toe rij*i»ia*t ba pushed tcttbe front ^d,gTOd«ftUd jtrith tonpjftep physical QqUagae. follows, aijd i t takes year* to recover the lost vitality,— often it is never recovered; Mi&a £^att»- •aya,— .' l ^ f P r e a s , 44 D*a*~ Msa, Vnriauu:—? jjEee; i t my duty to tell all young1 women bow much L y d l a E . P i n l t h a m ' s wonderful YHretable C o m p o u n d has done tor me, I was completely rundown, unable to alte&d school, and did not care*or any Jcind of society, but now I feel lilce a new person, and h»*e guided seven pounds of flesh in three months. t I reootmnend i t te **_=•young women who suffer from female weakness." —Miss ALMA PRATT, Holly, M i c h . — fSOQO forftlt lf< Iglna! cfatoot l*t*f pi^«0fS*ltfft*JI«M MiMWt 6« p.'04ttCHL A man with a weak stoiriaiJh, who likes pudaffis; never has. sonse, wixfn he has pu4dtnar- A'k Tear DmrnXer For Allen'0 f*oot-S^»e, A powder. L It rests the leet, CuresJ Corn's,. Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot. Callous, Aching .Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all DruggistsandShofl stores 25 cents.—Ac* cept no substitute. Sample mailed FSK*. Address Alton S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. —The wind of words1 will uoi^curry (li<* flying1 machine trfprrde over the walls of. repentance. ARE TOUB CLOTHES FADKDf Use Red Cross Ball Blue a n i make theaa White again. Large d oz. package, 5 centa • i " • i . - . . . . - . — i Good fortune Is the chum of .industry. God ,pours, nothing into empty heads. 4aft-^r4ppet pneumonia, andinniy enxa* often leave a. nasty cough w h « n t h e y ' r e fifftne. It is a daageroua thing to neglect. Cure it with iShiloh's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic The cure that is guaranteed your druggist. by Prices! S. C. W E L L S & Co. ?T 25c 50c $1 LeRoy. N.T;, Teroptb, Can. J LOOK in YOUR MIRROR What would yon give to be rid of those pimples and blackheads/ that sallow com- {>lexion, those ustreless eyes? No doubt you would give 60 cents to be cured o£ constipation, liver troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia! Get rid ^of these troubles and your complexion will clear up like an April day after a shower, fake Dr, Caldwell's satd ': "Wbst's Xk« iRAttetlf1 asked fcsr de«re«t frtoicU ... '•,•:/: <*Wbft ^J£ oottrsa if jKHi- bepom P* «a«sd to Si young man sa.tha seaahope 4t: doeant eount the fqllowlag js4nt«r, htttdOfa-tt ootuU tor asythint tfyouj hsppesr t& meet him a t the seashore again-th^ jj«xt suaumertf" . •.. . " '" **' . .•.'",<!").''*• • ' . • ' • • I - • - - . , - . • — •• Revised Version. : y "Well, well!" exclaimed tha mlrJs- .tmfa* he threw, aside the local paper, "M that ian^ enemgh to iry toe j»tien«a of Job.", ...> -iv:- . .* ; "Wfcy, wbftt, in the; wcrid is> the mAltar, dear?" asked bis wife. "Last Sunday," expUiead the good man, W preached from the text, 'Be ye therefore steadfast/^ but the print ar makes it read, 'Bo. ye there for JS^SJslsSt/" yS—- 'j . • ,r •'" ' f ' . ./* It Draws Itssff^ : J'Xm" •said the ar^£, ill drew this sketch'of the scene of the aceldent in less than an hour." 1 "Not ail >tne details, surely," exclaimed hti admirer. "All that crowd,,, tor instance—" ^0, it's easy to draw a crowd when >ybu start sketcbfng."--Phiradelphia Suspicious. "Oh,;,George, I'm,so happy!" .' "What's up? Some of the neigh bora in trouble?" " The Famine View. "Mamma/' asked small Floramay, "was the math uiualtHl bfefore man?" "Certainly, my dear," replied her mother. —'**Why was-4 ilttla inquisitor. "It was probably known." explained the wise WOT***!, "that It would be the first thing he'd want after his arrival." As She' Understood. "Dear rae," exclaimed the pretty little woman as she glanced over the sporting page for the first time," how -this—peer man must have—suffered 4ey« p^^t$er,mi^psr ha Wu^ room et m b« 2 ¾ w^tWa^\na^m rttea^aud--toffeirtttV** ***&**•* tfSterwsrd* tle4J<T)» Stt(»?«ir* WJ» » - < b ^ targ#«/rija$*' w4A t n e - ^ # « a»a Osrooklyn. ^t^sUJttco ubiWt J » O O Wednesday, ^rben a ebar»» of powder In tte<AWiK!|i l t Q 4 u u i d ^ » 4 f ^ toaair. gases. e x s ^ M d apd. dropping S J O F , i g ^ l i p w ^ n f t r g e s at ponder (p the haitMi^g room, antf ;al| exptodedr- 0 ^ ^ 1 mab o t tw-entire turret and bandjiig crew" sdrviTes. But for the'pretopt'aild-elBelem V o r k ) o# Oaptr -Cowies in ftooding the band' Hng- room and magazine with water, one of the magazines would have exploded and the ,«hrp w^uld nave been destroyed. Smoke and the fumes ot the UMrced powder made it almost i"mppisiDle:t9 enter either the turret or^-bandllpg room/ but officers and en with bandkerehlefs over "their faces made efforts, to rescue the men inside; Leading- the rescuing party was Capt. Cowlcs; The officers endeavored to keep bim from going below, as men fell unconscious as they entered and> had to be palled1 out by their comrades,^ but, unheeding their advice, the commanding officer rushed \ below,»followed by Lieut. Hammer, the ordnance officer, and Lieut. Cle? fend Da vis.' Capt. Cowles caught dp a dying bluejacket in bis arms and staggered to the deck with him. The bluejacket with two others from the handling room bad crawled partly from their place on duty when they had been overcome. Before the fumes of the burning powder had left the turret, officers and men were lifting out the dying and dead men. Tbe 23 men of the turret were found lying In a heap. They bad started for the exit when the first explosion occurred and bad. just reached the surface when the more terrible explosion in the handling room occurred, which b«paed^-4uidjfu^ngleiL.tbenkJo.death. Lieut. J.- V. P. Gridley, son of Capt. Gridley, who commanded Dewey's flag ship at the battle of Manila/and Seaman, Joseph Gedris, a son of Georgo Gedris. of Grand Rapids, were among the killed. TIES¥$?DI~ *l? TAKEN my S*YS,tHte BSAUtJFUL YQimO OjRfcO V?t,/^ -*!'.* ! ft'*'. -:--- • "J4J ?*/• 4 S Six robberies have Jb^en committed in Alpena in one week. T H E MARKETS. with insqmnia!" —"What man?" asked her husband. "Why, Billy Broadfist. The paper says last night was the first time be had ever been put to sleep." His Lofty Flight. "You mjght state in the obituary,M said the Billville citizen to the editor, "that his death was caused by the kick of a c mule, an' that he's safe in Heaven." "Think he went mere—do you?'4 ."Well," replied the citizen. "He shore went that high."—Atlauta Constitution. Circumstances Alter Cases. *• ^.«y>n * i — ; » • > • > '*->f*>'\ MSVJ>I($'R AvoiYlnirls Md 0bei isrt?* ftWBMtkiB twf I kntw.M O B M ! tftkTsj >W UbL oev ntMrw. wssvm, o< — »y<dra«rM|a -^- i*9.ofxoarui wtwtr—-* • LIVE STOCK. -^Detroltr*-Good -tO- xholce_ butcher steers, 1,000 t o 1,200 lbs, $3TSWr^ttTr light t o g-ood butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs, $3 25@4; mixed tmtchers' fat cows, $3@2 50; canners. )1 2 5 # 2 ; common bulls, 12, 7fi<g>3; good shipper's . bulls. I3@3 50: common feeders, ¢3(^3 60; good well-bred feeders, $3 50@4 10; light stockers, %2 75 @»8 25. Veal calves—Quality poor a n d run heavy. Prices 75c t o »1 lower than^Jast week. Best grades, Si 50® 4 75; outers, >3#4. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5® J 25; pigs, 14 80@4 85; light yorkers, t5; roughs, %4©4 50; s t a g s one-third Sheep—Best wool lambs, $6@»6 15; fair to good lambs. $5&;5 50; light to common wool lambs, | 4 5 0 ^ 5 ; best clipped"lambR, 15; fair to good butcher sheep, S4@5; culls and common, J3<9 4-50 - C h i c a g o — G o o d t o prime steers, $5© 3 60: poor to medium, ~14~&0'&4 40; stockers and feeders.' $2 76@4 25; oows J2@4; heifers. ?2 25&i>; canners. t2«'2 50; bulls, $2<&M 10; calves, $2 25 <@4 8"5; Texas-fed steers, $4@4 «0. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, )5 10 (jj 5 35; good to ^choice heavy, J5 23@ 5 40; good to choice rough heavy, $,5 10 @5 25-"; light. $4 85®5 20; bulk of sales, $5 10@5 30. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, )4 75 «?5 65; fair t o choice mixed. ) 3 50® I 60; western' sheep. )4 DOCto 30; n a - tiye—Iambs, »41t5 75; . western—temte MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK. __ Miss Marjory Hampton, 2616 Third Avenue, New York City, writes: "Peruna Is a fine medicine to take any season of tba Taken in tbe spring it tones dp tbe system and acts aa a toadc, X 2 strengthening me more than a vacation. In tbe fall and winter I * I nave found that it cures colds and catarrh and also find that it f n is Invaluable to keep tbe bowels regular, acting as a gentle *t$nw> I I Jant on tbe system. In fact, I consider it a whole medidam % * cbest—Miss Marjory Hampton. S • ' - ' " . ft • 9 • • * ^ . . . . . » . > , , > • PURE BLOOD. mW^o^odi iIArpMpnu^r4r:ti>e.s o«fr S«•im- *n g^ti>m-e ——* ever it is, the cause is the saw fete accumulationB in gje bl00dL Cause, Prevention and Cure. Dr. Hartman's medical lectnres are Aagerly .scanned by many thousand readers. ' One of themost timely and interestfng lectures p e ever delivered was his decent lecture-on the blood impurities M spring. — ' The (Joctor ^eald In substance that MV^ry spring-the blood is loaded with i he effete accumulations of winter, de? ;anging the digestion, producing slug- >lishness of the yver, overtaxing the Sidneys, interferli •with the action of 'he bowels and the proper circulation -f the blood. "\. This condition of \ things produces what is popularly known as spring fever, spring malaria, nervous exhaustion, that tired feeling/blood thickening and other names. \ .Sometimes the victim m bilious, dys* peptic and constipateth—Sometimes he is weak, nervous and depressed; and again he may have erupticassy Ihgl a i d otnW'bloed Nothing is more certain within whole range of. medical science that a course of Peruna in early time will perfectly and effectually vent or cure this almost universal fection. "Everybody feels it in some A great majority are disturbed < siderably, while a large per cent of human family are made very ble by this condition every spring. Peruna will prevent it if ta£eti time. Peruna will cure it if taken am rected. - „ .. rmuna lb the Ideal spriag-in of the medical profession. If you do not derive prompt and isfactbry results from tbe use of runa, write at once to Dr. Has*- man, giving a full statement of yoar case, and he will be pleased tor give you .his valuable advice gsatis. * Address Dr. Hartman, PrcsfiiieBt off The Hartman Sanitarium, Caltaml Ohio. V Brigand—Tis the millionaire's mother-in-law that we've captured, hot his wife. Shall we threaten to kill her if he don't send £5,000, instead of ten? Chief— No, we'll threaten to send her back if he don't send £20,000.— Boston Traveler. Enjoyed the Evening. '*Did you enjoy the evening o* grand opera?" "Did I?" answered Mr. Cumrox entbuslastically. "It was great/ I Bent mother and the girls there, dismissed •> Wu* lall.the servants a^ra^ts«^weat"«ownTT and.smoked a cigar right in the parlor."— Washington Star. »5 7«@6 50. East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5® 5 35; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, ) 4 40@4 65; good 1.050 t o 1.100- ib butchers' steers. ) 3 90tft>4 40; 900 t o 1.000-lb do. ) 3 60@4,- best f a t cows, J3 50@3 75; fair t o good do, $2 75@3; ;ommon cows, ) 2 ® 2 25; trimmers, $1 50; best f a t heifers. ) 4 @ 4 25; m e - J4um heifers, $3 50@3 75; iight f a t heifers, ) 3 25@3 50; common stock neifers, $3(3)3 25; best feeding steers, $3 75@4; .best yearling steers." )3 50@ 3 76; common stockers. )3@3 25; export bulls. $3 75@4; bologna Uuils, $ 3 0 3 25: fresh cows, steady; extra milkers, $48653; mediums. )30@40; common. )16 ®22. Calves—Market lower; tops. )5 50 ©5 75; fair t o good. $4 75@5 25. Hogs—„Yorkers, ) 5 401^5 45; mixed and medium, $5 40@5 50; heavy. $5 50 PC S5; pigs, ) 5 ^ 5 10; roughs, $4 7 5 0 S5. Sheep—Best westerns. $6 30®6 40; fair to good, $6 10® 6 30: culls t o common. $5@6; heavy lambs. $6 0 6 1ft; flipped lamb* ) 5 2 5 @ ) 50; mixed sheep. , T 5 T 0 © 5 25; iaTr~~lb good. T 4 75©»5t| culls and bucks. ) 3 ^ 4 : e w e s . )5 0>5 25; wethers. )5 40@5 60; yearlings, ) 5 75® 3; best clipped sheep, $6. Grain, Kte. Detroit—Wheat—Vo. 1 white. $1 03; Mo. 2 red.spot, )1 03; May. 2.000 by a t |-#1 01. 2.000 b u at $1 0 1 ¼ . closing nominal a t ) 1 02; July, 5.000 bu a t 90½c, 5,000 bu at 9*%C 10.000 bu a t 9 0 ¾ ^ 5.Q00 bu a t * l e : No. 3 red, ) 1 01;.mixed red. 1 car a t ) 1 «2 per bu. Cora—No. 3 mixed. JBe bid; No. 3 yellow, nominal a t 5 2 c p e r bu. Oats—Xo. 3 white, spot. 3 cars at 45e, ;loslng 44Vic asked.. Rye—No. 2 spot nominal a t 74c per t>u asked. : ' Beans—Spot and April, $1 7S; May, $1 SO, all nominal. Chicago—"Wheat—No. 2 spring. 9 0 9 ?Sc; No a. Hbmiap; Nu. 2 led. 0 0 0 9 3 c ; No. 2 corn, W^ftSVbe; No. 2 yellow,4 53V*«53He; No. 2 oat*. 37¾ ©38c: No. J white. 4 0 4 ^ 4 2 0 : No. 2 rye. «9@70c,\ „uud t t s a i n g •BTlniT, HCiyp.l4r; fair t o i choice malting. 44©ft6c. • DO YOU f COUCH DON'T DELAY TAKE v l P S BALSAM It Cores Colds, Consrhs. 8ore Throat, Croup, lofln* cum, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Aftama. A certain enre for Consnmptlon in first stages, and a sore relief in advanced BUges. f e e at once. Yoa will see the etcelh-nt effect after takine ' t e tint dose. Sold by deaiera everywhere. Largs bottles 25 cents and so ccma- PATENTS^ It ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 11 Notice ia "Inventive Axe** IC Book'HowioobtamPafctnta ; f Charges moderate. No fee tm It Letter* atricUyconfideDtia], ^EJB. SKGERS. B»X «, I. r. EM».Wsshi QESH TRADEAMD' OSTAJMCS) t_« u n i m i H i i n t , V, i Only $ 4 down and $4 pet no interest. Any quantity at Si acre. 10. 100 and 1,000 acre 150,000 acres. The treat Sabtoatl 4 ^ " E rant on Ncevitas harbor. the vrorid: land poarantaed level; bard timber. The larding place ef Ck Colymbos. Send for illustrated map.\etc—FWEB. 816 NCaAt'RI LLSlf©O NB lIdNg V. ESTMENT CO. Near the Limit. <Jr*well—Speaking ot mean men, that fellow Buffer is about tho limit Howll—How'g that? - - Orowell—EVery time he goes Into) a crowded barber abop for a thave he f«U STJ» hai> eat -jwt to keep other* • • H i * * TKe wool season will not open as sarly as usual owing to'the very backward seasons, but most breeders and tome farmers who have, good shelter for their flocks have finished shearing; and ere. now waiting to see how the market in this state, will shape jup. There Is not much activity apparent in eaatern markets, but values are very Arm at current rates for anything* aesirabte. Stocks e l dotaestio are well sleaaed ue. • : , Real Maple Syrup Yes, M a p l - F l a k e i s flavored with pure maple syrup, just the same as y o u u s e o n your table. It has a flavor all its own. W h y not try it? IDdplftoke W. L. DOUGLAS 84.00, 83.50, S3.0O, S_SO im SHOES THI-XUV. W.L. Doyglad\shoes j are worn by xiiore men than any other I make. The re; ! is they hold j shape,fitbetter, longer, and have 'greater intrinsic the ,wea BaflUoted vrfta sore e*««,ua* (TfctBpttt'i lye Wtltr TI PnUl Al fPtOE TE fOt rEtlasustallol SHtOoIc kBipnrigasr.O Eardttca., Catalog FKEE. fWYWI, I_liSelpaia, Pa. other shoes. $oH £^rpaesrs, ; _o«k C»» «>naae atna . DAngln* ajaes Corona Cottakha, every wfcere coneeded tobealie flm X>aUher yet prod need. Foaf€»'ot £§e, Sltoeahv»i»u,t&cenUmtr». WniMor' W. —> 1K)1 « L A 8 . M t M M I FATAi. MM?" sourovn nomt »nto KUtra ST tAMM - ^ ^ 1 i-iSTjCtJf •r t»\f.-, tlao panMMiT **tm cbrtnw Wood (Mtimjta aad COB- •tnptton. Trwjtlf nod Srni»tn« h!ank ant free. Pluraiouea Homo Cor*. U18 Otrard AT*., P U M * . , F*. ' CANCER M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment c u r e * S p r a i n s a n d S t r a i n * W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 1 7 - 1 0 0 4 50,000 AlEBICm WERE WELCOatSO T O >• Western Canal. DURIIIO LAST Y E A B , They aresatUed and settliac c o the Stt Wllfied Lamim isciiailji has ria«a oa the^horixon, and H is t everv immigrant who leaves tbe land of tort to' come aad seek a home for m turns bis ***«"—Caeada, There ia IRoom for Millions. Fer a dsscri«4f*e AkHH sjsd L s»ptr to EecerislsadsBt ISMsigraiiaft r ada, or aotboriaed Cansdiaa C AC V. IteftSBss, Ho. 9AWRM treiL Mkk, asd C. a> Um#*. Sea* Sea, Mica. , '-.:*' v>r f - * / • * Oj .*#.Z ~r? *r». J . . - ' ,S: ~y*p'- \ y*j '— ** • ( ; V ' j r ^ ,* * . « . " I •> J 1« I " '>,' W ' »•* • ll II,' -«r-*- f*' l ' ' l » i y I ">j)|i III Hy . i y i i 1 1I *.' l I .1 n » f V • • » » ' > » < • ; • • • • *!•• I"l - w » * ~ •tf TBVB*pm> APfi. 21,18Q#: ' • i ^ i i i " i .iiiiiii . »iii in ii i i i , « n « i «• %*!»T^^«; '#< .&' K* ^,, io reiund the menej o* * W ce»* bo* ty-itf- Octane'* ., Vfofrtntw) .%rVii o> 4 : ©teit.H fiiHw tQ<nwjsw cough or o&l*V | alto guarantee a 2*kten* M - t t e i o prova 8*ti4*#aty or money re <ad r^-fror • ' • < - <*• Rt'A VVil^R/JHrrow. Srer mad# from Qbicafio to the South- 1 %*, ;T>;;-:-' £"*•"• • *•_ w*sti .Tia'Cbktgo Gre*t Westert Bt-Uway. O i e 'Way for round trip tickets on sale Kfrch 1st and 15tB; 4pVU Stfi and lifofc. For further in- £Jpr nation spply to J, P. Elmer, GTP. *S£- - ^ ^ ^ - - 1 ^ 4 4 ^ ^ * w • + 9 ^ ^ - - - * * ' se t ' . * ' .¾.¾ a. I M U . |^^^'»^>^:'»*,^»^;>c?^^''^^^* u4- IP r f r I > * : : B*#ffo«a*b J_edieise far Children^ WbtB yon buy a cough medicine iortn-all children you want one Tn which yen can place implicit confidence. You want one that not only relie vea i u t cure*. Ton want one unquestionably barmles. Yen want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlains Coupb Remedy meets all of t b « e conditions Ibere isnolhinfr eo pood for tbe lO&ffbs aiad colds Hjc;dfnt to childbood.* Tt is also a certain preventive and cure tar croup, and there is" no danper whatever from whooping cpoj-b when, it is piven. I t ' b s s been used in many epidemic.1 of that disease with perfect success. For sa»e by F. A. Sigler. i i r i LOW BA1E8 WEST. Durit>p SUsrtb and April tbe Chicago Great Western Railway will sell ti(ke1s at v n y ljrw i^te. Ircm Chicago to Nearly all Western points. Write us tor full i p i r m e t u n statin? destiraticn and nuroter in par«y. CalMrtrW pc^It^ f?g(0, r f ' n i a n d U. OF M. HOSFtm AHN ARBOR. .&. /fOtTAVA fAy ^ • r f u i ^ D i a v ; 4 • A - *n*'' ' on-tO-<!«t(| ***toiigfm**4 \; rifles, IX ^ 0 . , $ r ^ Jiff P'X' *&- W$Wk BwW^^ ftpiBt. • - i MiyariM !Hl» M M OlOMdfl f•tnada dr it*tt»o#w• •w abearoavoNfZ w atti l ,^. TtriaMttifnltimaar tirnP awfahai cwhA, jalfalf lKabDolMrti aart"a"^ afcaadtiflatnShataa^ alrd~T "i"iW ' mm vy.- Ittl- A Great Seoaatidu There was a big sensation in L^esvilla, Ind. when W. H. Brawn-, of that place, who'was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Piscovery for Consumption Be writes, 'I endured insufferatile agonies from Asthma, but your New Itfcccvery pave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effectfd a complete cure'. Similar cores ol Consumption^ l^neu monia, Bronchitis and Grip are nu merous. It's tbe peerless r«nu-d/ For, all throat and lung troubles. Price and $1.00. Guaranteed by P. The common council of Le&he has passed an ordinanceelcsin« ttie saloous on May 1, and propose to make it a prohibition town. Tbe Glazier stove company of Chelsea, on Wednesday last sent a large shipment of-their stoves to St. "Louis wLer* they will constitute the exhibit of thn company at tbe exhibition. It i» safe to say that no better stoves can .shoW=o,=—— . ——=^^^=- • Prof...J Ri Saird of Ann Arbor a&vu "The Star Spanned Banner" before at that Although 80 H '-.7./. /-Bltfirf £0X0. Ft( Vare ISO £0 Peattie, Portland, Taroma. etc. 183.00. Mary other rqnal y lew. 3. P. Elmer G . P . A . , | 1 3 A r f n » S t , CI i*ri / III 116 all tbroatjand lung* froubles, Pri«e50c i _a mm^ee, t:i»n g. ^or c^»rva«Mnrat„orqt*t „v„o•.t>e ats i cifty one day last w e e k / Sigler, dmggest. Trial bottle free. ;} f ,a r 8 0 | d h i g yoicM ^ ^ a n d $60*00 te Califorlna and Return i strong and bis sinymw nroused much From thtcagp, lit. entiuMastr. Via Cbi'-a«o GWat Western Rail-' Th* township of NorrffVille, Wayne Way. Tickets on sale April 23»d to> county, u>ed a votinu rhacbine at tbe Tffay 1st, jncluKive. G>od to return j recent elect, on and the. voters are until June 30tb. For 'urthrr intor bitfhly pleased itb'ihe result. Thn mation apply to J, P. Elmer, G P. A.,j Lomini^sion«rs b»»d ton complete vote Cbioago, lit. '"',' rnady tor andounceiuerrt in tour min ute> afier fiosiiig .the poils and in 35 % • • IUMH rorget to ask anyone who has ever used Warner1* White W i n e ' o f Tar for a cmiih or co'd and hear what theyhave to sav. aroacooatteara Ia nudm awlnlvh doiadt apnadi n, mawntJaSam^met ' P*WWER SALV1 t h * moat haallng aalve inth»worM. YEARS' cr w Kdatk Bbomathnv Cored 'I have le*n *tl jett 1c sciatic rbeu i r a t i ^ tor years.' i»}t--¾. B. Wa.crrn ^f Wiltcn Jet., ]< wa. > } joints were tif i-i.d »>T« » * n m l r a n ard dig- * >SY. joy, the first boitle made a decided ifecirtort My joinif weald crark wb»n |*nn^rovement. 1 coBtii trtd- their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know tbe\ robbed the prave ot another victim ' ISo one should tail to try them. Only 50c, sr pa tan teed at F. A. 8ipler's riru^ s»tore. LjjMiatylifeiifd ur 1 wtd CbBmber- * l a i » V ; P»in P a m ard have ffen ^ ^ r t f l ' l H y (Di^d pFTe r r l » d a 4air * i t$\*'''Ufv <r» *ld l i c u l ' * for nfry'n'rrilp. It- i^ rutain a mest wondet f n l i h Siwnt.' •> lr>r>ale Vy F. A. Si'aler.,, •rf- \i\: fitUu> BatiF. Frcir Crufft H inr>s in Miire fcofa, pfflb Hi-da. yari«<l?..On taric, Fa»kaiclf«»n ard Atsirilna '?ii*:*t> < j **3e l j tf« -(Hdic V i»tni'Ffiivf; M«I} Tuesday in Wmfc n'd• A p i h I n i t i t l n par tictlm MI^J tc J. P. flufi.'G P A* (fctctfc.'lll. t-16. Robbed The Grave > mi0UTHg the count w*8 nil rngUte.ed A startling nucient is narrated by. ^ ^ ,,ook8 a n d retorts signed. John Olivei ot Phi adetpbia,as follows kI was in an awluj condition My: A disorrteied stGmacb may cause no skic was almost yellow, eyes sunken,j end- of trouhie.' When the stomach toopine coated, jain rfntinuely in [ fails to pertorm its tunct on, the bowback and sides, no appH'te, tfrowinur'Teis t»et;owK deranged,* »h« HV*T' and weaker day "by day. Three physicians; kidney* conue>ted, causing n'umerou^ bad (riven ire up. Then 1 was abvisedi d.SMUse^, thn rmst tatni ot which a^e to use Electric Bitters:, to a y areat [ paini^s* and there ore tbe more to be dreaded. The important thing is to rHblore the stomacu and liveF to a TRAOC MARKS . Dcax-Na COPVRIOHTS Ac. QAuicnkvloyn ftes sceenriollttilgn o a< oirk oepirihni oannd f rdeNacwrblpettlhoner m «axyi tt»no»ie»« tsltornic tluyc rorur>flbd_ebiilWy pii^l. ieHnAtNMOBbOl^QCKo ionnmPuantlecnftt. i sePnta tferieues. Ot_l_deenst tttngernocijirs lfto rM suencn-r l*nfCfpoa,t er&Mtfatt.v e ipecUti notice, without charge, in tb« Scientific American. cAu hlaatnlodiai nomr Ntinf vI llsVcliertnrta iI telecl Jwoeuerknlya^l. TJemrmmst.t iSA3t a- year: tonr niot«Hi«, f 1. Sold by all newsdealers. mUR & Co.3«ji^^NewJtot Branch Ofhpe, I"? Bt, Washtogton. D. ft Trs-num, Bottlaad ] Periodical headacbea tail c< famale weelmee-. Wine o< Gaitfid every twenty oaaaa of menaet, beaririy down, sogrieniaia weainc _ diacouraged axid doctora ~haf» failed, that ia kthe beet raaaon m ' tbe world yon abxmld try Wine o l Caxdui now* 'Kcmoinher xnaa b^adaebaa mean temale wBakinaa,- Secure a 11.00 bottle oi W i s e d Cardui today. , > -.>•- , - WlNE«f \ \ l ^--.-,.,^1^.^....^:.-: CARDOI bettitby condition, and tor this pur pose no better preparation can oe used th<tn * hamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tahi«w» Sobt ov F. A. Siuler, drnjjKist. > « t l l i | lc;ii t K 41 J n l ' M t i i ^ Colic, • MiIn'j i n ' 1 iflI'lrr* I rn<f jfor . l i n e ! (<B|)aiiil in (bildiu. ; V t \b\t I M P ( h n 1 iiit'ir i CcHc C u i t i a . ^ i r l i f n l u E ) b ( i M ( \ i s c m tidily t o 31 »)*.'' if}> a is J. B. JCccU. oj Kcderlatds, Texas. 'WeH brve fhvtn it if sJJ tvr (hildrtn. We ba\e m i d c t l t r n-'tdicirit let tbe Etne i n i f o i e , l o t sever k t i d any tbirp ic tqual ( I t n Uiiaiti's. If you -wiJl Uit it fci.dijicltd it will always tire/ For sale by F. A. Sigler. APOIULAR LOAlf. The American Graphophone (Jooi))aqy, of which the Columbia Phonograph Company is the sole Bales agent, recently offered to its stockholder* (500,000 of 6 per cent^coupon notes running from one to five years. The offer was not only gub- Great scribed for ip full, but substantially overscribed. If anything were needed to demonstrate the faith of the stockholders in the integrity of the management of the business, the avidity with which these notes have been taken would be quite sufficient. The business has increased so tremendoasiy of late,„that more capital was needed, despite the fret that the earnings of the Company are largely in excess of one half million dollars per annum, with a proa, pect of their reaching the one million mark in the coarse of another year or two. In the meantime, the ntAnber of sales depots is increasing every month and the | plant at Bridgeport is being extended by additional construction and new machinery added as rapidly us space can be provided forim . .,..:-...-.,- J U * /M< lm Falttfifir <.}<.«;< fo Rerlb and goetb Dakefa. Eveiy 1uf(dpy until Oct. lJ6iK tbe CLifapo Great Western Bailitav will ^ taii rennd trip titkets to rontf in the above named alates at a pr/at reduction trcm tbe usual hr). For fortker infoijDatfea address J. P. l l K e r , 0 . P. A., Chicago, 111. Oct. 20 r WANTED—The SnUcriptioD due on the DIBPATOB. fmmmammmalmaammammtam -WafcBS^gr KKney Cm* We the undersigned, do berabj agree to refund tbe money on a 56 cent bottle of Down's Elixir i f it does not cure any ecnghf en-Qt whooping —Cowlflrt For the Sheep a thaler. The prisoner sensibly observed, "1 have only this to eay, my lord—that it aeems rather bard that I should lose my life merely for stealing a sheep." "Prisoner at the bar," replied the judge, "pray understand. You are not going to be hung for stealing a sheep. Ton are to be bung In order that others may be deterred from stealing sheep." —A. C. Plowden's "Autobiography of a Police Magistrate." • M H I I THE . Cyclone PULVERIZER atid ROLLER Combined _^-___________ * Simple - Durable - Strong arid Light-running. Acknowledged t o be the Best. Especially adapted for Japanese Atfptei The Japanese show their appreciation of an actor's playing in a more substantial manner than by merely applauding. They throw various portlona of their dreaa on the stage, and_ at the end of tie performance the favored person claims tbe money that the doners repurchase them with, the prices _T>r the various articles being fixed rates,. ^ M W » - M - * - - - - _ _ - M _ M - m _ - H - - _ _ > A H ThlAart F i t t t a * . "No," said the lumber dealer, "we don't aell all woods heTe—only tbe parte cut directly from tba trunk,"_ "And what," asked the customer, "do yon do with tbe limbs?" Oh!" replied the cheerful dealer, *we send them all to tbe branch office."— Baltimore News. ig wnLenamt pgar oaunndd pauftlevre rsiozwinign gt.h e solL PBaocilkiningg o tahtea saofitle rin o oam soinligd nbped.~. BBooiilliinngg cmoemad gorwosu nind sapftreinr gp olafn yteianrg.. o. nBerooilUin.g between corn rows oy removing ploBwoi.l ing of breaking large weeds before the i inBg.r eakingv o orostalks ia q^risg before plow- SGpoeocdia hl opnrilcine gw ahgaewntws ew haanvteed n.o agents. Send for dxcnlar and prios Mst THE PULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. L. WJiOVB-WSHit AUCTION EEII .1 ' SOUTH LYON. WCNIGU • \ Special attention given . to iftirm, Merehandise, and Thoroughbred Stock t..jales, • vt fermTReasonable " Satrefactioa Guarer\teect- "' DATES IftQE AT THIS OFFICE E. W. DAN I ELS NOUTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No eb-tr^e for Auction bills. . . Postofficp address, Chelsea, Vft_bij?in Or arran^e«nents made at this office. Railroad Guide cough, er throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, whan used aeoording to di She Knew the Reaao*. —At the dlxiuei' ttble one evening some one remarked that a certain lady had a ~tlilB, falsetto voice. ~tJttle Ma Isle was ^.-Hiintntofl iVltlythft-peraon referred to. rections, or money, back. A full dofte r on going to bed and small doses during the day will core the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. ; * *r*.^Urler. W.BrOarrow. Foley's Honey M* TAr and she cried out abruptly: "Oh, I know why! Item use she's got a false attofteoth!" Wl«f. A "Did .fcrrold get nnything out of his lid. anefe'H; estate?* "Well, ratherr te married the daughter of tbe attOr ptf for the estnte.*—Pock.' 1 i i t / &&::axmm Tht bttt It noM to« good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Seng are absolutely pure. {nr Cnlnr Pjaiyta anH mfnrtnft. tion direct to the manufiscturers. , SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINOTOli M9Q. rQO.r OantoivOHIo. •Ml W—tsOsagliOwH Jtodej ISyepepala Oara P E R E MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East,- 10^6 a. m., 2:10 p/m. 8.-68 p. mr Por Grand Rapids, North and West, &:2« a. m., 2:1» p. m., 6:W p. *; . TOT Saginaw and Bay City, X0m a. m„ 2:19 p. m„ 8:58 p. u . Por Toledo and Southr 10«« i . »^.1519 fr, m., 8dJ8 p. m . — Faun. BAT,, ™ B. F» MOBLLIR, a. P. A., Detroit. «rand T d a k Ballwar 8 y a t t « . Arrivals aadD^Murtana ottrateateM^naskaev AlltnriMdaOr, eaetot«aa#i*s.' _ aAsraooirn: ' &%fl££S" *0!!S4** wasrasonb' "*'~ *•*. "-!!»' g gsssiw ws... .^,......, Mwtftfp j . H* =* .. r v * 0 ' >>rwmmrmgn&mw*mmm##isrx- *..^.v.:-wr" vyx-t-^r-mif!' •••A-JKJJWW., * • - & > * : • * ' Free HAH I wUlsenn on* bottle «1 Warner* WlihiW^iiaofTtr-ttha feeal w»gJ> remedy oft earth^froe *o all raiajstars nk* will tvyw>m*?& it ^ N ^ A H M * . atjer gwiair it a f*i* triatwOij;0. .tf Warner, Uoldwater, Hich. "••gL; ' • • — ' — • — -1- - bad. a beard like your* hot when 1 realised how tt made ase looa I had it cutoff. Blnk»-Aa4^ had M fs^hke, yourso#».a»d Wbect I ree4« l ^ H co^kWt ai^e » ?ot tsTIrele^tobearsV -v ? ^ , J ^ . . .1 NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER BosJ*y-~i hear yon are engaged t» marry Mb* . QWgoW, the hearses, •horton-Tlufa rifbt aoflej~Any Ineunibrance* on her praferty? Ifep? < **»»<*» vV-" ?».".• •*.vi: r' ; « J Th't mitifrrirW nanrt In saajtanMtmdsat ^ • • W ^ ^ V S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ **e^ VWVS^^^V^WWBmP^*^^B^^en> 1 €bfc£asiBg Powder an guaranteed pe*e: i d wsojosonio 8atia{ActionffuarMtee&' §cjp«Tm^j4^byyo«rd**ler. TJU«N0SUBST1TUTK ?! Ihslst on having i* -^-^- CRVSTAL POWDrR :fc: We promptly/obtainU. 8. end PATENTS ••V;. t 1 # * • " A5N0W iijustrntsd Bits. f >Hi T'X •*** ^r T-'.- Ntaj view**** * • "Hy dear Mia* MeusytMtfa/' s»idtn*> atopeenniona young- saau, "I lov*r yon mot* than I (in find worda t# teH.M "Bwt I p r e t w ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ aae iff •asy^ a^4v^ssja> a^Ap^^ap^SMP^sjau ^aMPar* 'a^B^s^ey^ssss^sBs^,ewn^aw^BBjsBBym(| ' 'tone*..:- -.^.-,- <:f^z-',:.':. _ $&•'?&- /Hew » «sepowka»ttng With *< laal* _ . - * . « * * f«Wk*»ft. until the normal p«ojpo»tioft The i^reJ free matj deMTery tyetecj — *• being, aa it la, the child of the grange, 4 partem «f the Order ar* interested in Jts J ndge-Tbe complaint against you t» tint j*m desertedfv» ##& Pflsofjaf - I afn't a d^eserter^udge. Km « refugee. Ix»k attiH^Wt^oainy head and this black eye.-CWcago Tribune. The fear of being found out is of - ten mistaken for tap priekingi of conaciaftceV ATk*«g*1fsl I n . If, a*. Austin of Winchester tnd^ knew what to do in the hour of need. Hi* wife bad such an unusual ease ot stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help ber. He thought ot and tried Dx. King's New Lifn Pills and she got relief atoneeajd was finally cured. Only 25c at F. A. SiglerYdrag store. • '• • ' \ THE GRANGE * " *m v #. m. imeff, €*•**«. M. n Qmmmm**** ^«wJPw«, . ,w»ay» ^. * grunge dependa, <ind thai o«e«r enotRtf go to the atutc gtaagt' ou oecqimi of Ab^ lnfotp«tioo to be u»ij*«iajed th«J toQK^d on retu^fcVn^ h^n^';, •"< :^ '.", fcMt*'i « • ^ •"%• u.- • • ' i w 8t««»tice H i>epolfttlohneen> to ebow that after lent and severe wara inf which many men trie killed and the kale part *f> eenntr/a, population la greatly decreased there U for aeveral between the aezee is reetewd, This ieema to. haw haen aoted after the Tlrirty Teara* war hi Grtnnany, after A.tthela»t©«etin« «ftlir tb«K«pok«>f^w^t»rranee and even ginngnjfresolntiea was adopt- ^^M'«ianwt,tigiM after the atege of ad t« «»• e«eet ttiat rural .4itim0m:mSF:^^^^^: sh<»id receiTo a» isn^ oompenaatfen p^p8^- - ; —rttWf^ . ^ - - --•• ja* city carrier*. The late report xrf j J**MMT** 9**m Wattmw**. ^oorth Aesiatant ^optauater QtenetiU J . Jphwiy-Pap*, I got the prise -for • JWetow reeonmienda an increase frons filflinietic today. f did an example on $m**'MQ-:V#*V** fc» wmtetitjwen:;; the biac^board out of my >wn )aatd. f 4 v e mltorof njot% in Wtpgth, ' ^ i ' S s ^ W b r t . w n w l i ItfmnyJ^JoJiWfuatice of tlttf toerefae ^ apparent&WW-1 did--onr hnhy weighs eleven and. m r s ^ wtf tftin* tt aJioald have and three-tiuarter pounds. 8be gains was PiMHIfl i lgjp^B^SBav ^s#«» ' '^BBraan^as^n^^ann^BBw • ^aw^ For N$WiirnoH OUGHI ana LOS Frlee "60c* $1.00 THE CURETHArS SURE for all Disease* of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. i Velocity IbrTTaTIHI rop».-^ Of coaree we all ku^w that it would o n f r be an utter impossibility for storm clouds to form-and rnlu to fall were it not for the forty odd mites of atmosphere that rises above our heads. B u t supposing It were possible for human beings to exist in an atmosphere that only rose to a level with tDeir mouths. And that s t o m o l o u d s , could form in the regionyOut8ide such a low grade atmosphefe then every raindrop would prove a s fatal to earthly creatures, as if It were *a steel bullet" fired from a dynnmilo gun. .London Nature Makes s Clean Sweep ThM»«%> nothing like dowff a thing tboronirbly Of all the 8atvea.yon ever beard of, Backlen's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cure* Burn*, tiores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's o n l y 25e, and- guaranteed t o pive satisfaction by F. A. Sigler, drnir^est. therein that on account of the low salary over 1£00 eai iters resigned during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1902, not being able to rapport their families therefrom. The memorial asked an increase from $600 to 1720 for the second year and $850 the third year and thereafter. It also asked for a leave of absence for fifteen days with fult pay. We believe J n e action of the national grange in instituting a comparison between rural and city carriers adopted the right basis. There is no reason why the city carriers should receive more pay than the country carriers, all nothings considered: The rural carrier ___'f -has to supply his outfit of horses. wag-_ and entire equipment, to which must be W d e d the cost of keeping the horse or/bbrses for a year, aa many carriers are required to keep from two to four, horses on long routes. It has been figured that the first year's expense will average $525, leaving thus a small margin for the service. While it may cost more for the carrier to live in the city, he has no expense after his eight hour day's work is done, and he is paid for overtime. Rural carriers get no overtime, and yet much w~ork in connection with the care of horses, wagon and outfit must he done after returning from the day's trip. More than >that. t h e government furnishes horses and wagons In cities where de_ Association of Rural. Mail Carriers, P o s t KWeJUieentJr^^piejentfdjtnjenwlsa toi -„ ^ s ^ . -. „ . . . , congress^) the subject It W&lifiu^'-Jfc*?*+'-lty*Br 4'hnmheriim* Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy \p take; pleasani ip effect. For sale by F. A. Siffter. , Subscribe (or the DISPATCH Beofcntly there appmed in the Boston p»jx*» this advertiMmeut: ^ » * r t - ~ j k b*rtand»r w«o does not $mkf A. etH •*•*%• p l w mentioned in the advertisement Ui to the information thnt H jui w y hitft &*a&* pww»> *1nv wiU sell drink to o U » w + b * liftsV •eH does, W7t driak, lor«f e o 9 * * begiuisar » sober n u M jmM. soop becomes i h^rd driokec sad is in<^p~riated. Moreorer, in these late dsys a 1oW sjbs4»ii>er will »ot take the place o ! $> * tende?, benoe the salooa railxeade and pany other oofpor- #Um*n& b«ai»ea» mm require ;13^v;|a«t .th»|. P R A N ^ L , A N O ^ e ^ S dfcQO ctoioacripuuB f nc« si u» Aavaaei* «• Mcuao-ciaM a t M t . 1» wen known, bni it was ha>dly to be expected that this wthod of s goarding >oaioeas interest* would be adopted by the g proprietor. Thia mmf be strned to be a hopeful indica tbst some day tbe salooD will be universally admitted to bey so altjgether dangerous and had % that no one degraded eaongh can be found to have any tiling to with it. L. M. H. ¢£^ *f:- AdTtrtisia* rate* SJM»WB oa •ppncatioa. tux, u uiwiraa, u> st <Mttuii^ m» wtfic« wan u c * OUi Wl «UUU«*iOU. l u c a w uciu»Ui«r« uc •»• uatti t Alt MkMMl kU IWUb luUM VUiltftUt DlliM Cm^t^O «1 »1 a.ctuiti y«r Uuw ur (raisuwit kUervui, 10* WM.1. n»«ftMm. * IUH* MO Uiu« lAwintctaau, al * BUCK** *1U DOUUMUMM* UkUi J f U N t t XfCOHllBMBB, lUk*. via »• ciaitfMi tut AUtiuruiagty. »^r>Ali elua^at • t I ' u b u u i luuriuuk iw ia«ur« «uii«*»fUul«^ii» *wwi »w/id» al 4/tHi, tflw., *iuv& tfOAOle THY OCR ENVELOPES—150 for 50o WITH YOUR RBTURtr ADDBBS9 PRINTED ON THEM. . 5 0 c f o r 1 5 0 The DT*PAICH J o b D« part meat would likn to print vonr ^nr^'opes K<S<K K ^ l ^ K ^ K K & K K ^ V \ K tAR&tOUl kf hfcl!. k THOUSANDS of men are priaonera of dlaease as se-l curely as though they were confined behind the bars, I Many have forged their own chains by the weakness I of youth, exposure to diseases or excesses. They feel they are not the men they ought to be or used to be. The vim, vigor, and vitality are lacking. Are yoi nervous and despondent? tired fn the morning? have! you to force yourself through the day's work? have you little ambition and energy? are you irritable and excitable? eyes sunken, depressed and haggard look- ~ mory ' "~ ' th restleBsne physically? you have ing? memory poor and brain faj back with restlessness at night ed? have you weak! weak menially aadf / Our Ninoos Debility ami PfcitiMl Wukms* - ^ v u c i ' ? S * ' , s naSastishea 85 yeaxa . suBaraaanl teed ttf] oie p^hy,si.c ians. - -O o_aj ra«lt.a ~tto n 2T™t— es.t abBloisohkeadr rreilslae-. Write for Question Blank for Home Treatment ,C Onxe or Wo Fay, ***• Beware orquacks—Consult -Drs. Kennedy 6t Kergan 148. livery la not made on foot. Particularly->in tbe wiuterw season, when travel la hard at the besff do tbe carriers earn more than their present daily wage, and It would seem to be a good plan for the nv Mnate granges throughout tbe country to memorialise congress on the question of its approval of tbe increase in pay above referred to. The rural delivery system Is expanding wonderfully, aa the following report shows: p T h e r e are now In operation 19,398 i rural free delivery routes; It la esti- ! mated that 3,200 additional routes can | be established out of the appropriation I now available, making 22,678, which will be in operation or ordered -established by March r, 1904. To maintain the service on these routes during the fiscal year from July 1, 1904, t o June 30. 1905. will require gia.5flO.000. If congress provides' for an increased number of agents; a s recommended, it will require about #19.000,000 to maintain and install the service during the next fiscal year. If the maximum salary of the carriers is increased from $600 to $750 per annum, aa recommended, it will necessitate an Increase in the above estimates of about 25 per cent HtMMU, >UMMiMttl«, V«ru», AWUVtl AUU», «tO.,lL •Ut««riwi Mjim, upou ui« *uun«M aoitu*. Pric*«M v « ^iMhiNf'Jtn cut o f ugui. 1. ^».L tJ11.4-B fA**«^-* ¥Ut»tO> kVBMY MOSTM. W ex K K 6 c r \ K < * K K i ( n £Zf& "" • • / f T .«A»-: Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full detcripfloM oTour Buggi«* and Harness. We have two, special .grades of Top nuggtaa, made e*pres*]y for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intsod to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, ws can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, IND. Blrthdiir of tke Gv«maT*. On Dec. 4, 1867, the Order of Patrona of Husbandry was established by its "seven founders," William Saunders, O. H. Kelley, A. B. Grosh, John Trimble, J. R. Thompson and F. M. McDowell. The name of Miss Caroline A. Sail, a niece of Mr. Kelley, N*y fuMtrt to the uonerable list, since it w a s she who first suggested the admission of women into full membership in the grange. The first subordinate grange was organised at Washington on Jan. 8, 1868. .Many granges throughout the land celebrated the thirty-sixth anniversary of the or* ganiaatlon of the grange on Dec. 4 last ' Gvaagre Bxfctfelta a t St. Lomls. It Is proposed by Mr. J. U. Durkee of Florida, >JP Y., who is to be superintendent of New York's agricultural display at the S t Louis exposition, that the cereal exhibits from the Empipe State shall be made by the granges V l U t A o c J > * r l t . t « a . easttiusMT .-~ .~«- v.-~— &. Jt. Brows laesTsss cass.AfOT«», *'. \ j*t«»oo, Geo tMi«auu Jr. Alfred Monks. •', 1>. Juua-oa, M, jweuM. CLSMS. - - . . . . - wk/ 4.. T. epie liukA^aasa.. ..-.. .i..v ...-....j. <*.'J»*iwwi. AP4>a>a)Bmti pBm i i i n w HHIWUH'HWI»»«»««»1 a#« • ^ t »s>«* • ' OTKSST'UUMJLUMIUHSJI. . - C . ttanry u . a i u o r r i u a a . . . . : .lit.a. r*.oi«yiv. g i i H m u l „ H I M „ , H M I „ . „ . „„ ...»^. Brocstt GrtURCMtS. \ t i ^ r a u m a T jfct'tauof.ai* CiiuKcn. iXl Kev. H. L. Cope, pssior. dervtoes evst^ ttuaasj morning si lu:8u, sad sf«n aaada} eveniAK s* 7 :*» o'clock. i*rsyer meeting Taun ri.yntfMllH, HniUllf MllOftl *tftltl— Ot B O t a ing service. AUssiUaT VANFUUEX} Sapt. S.' Kev. U. W. Myiae pastor, berriceeverj Su*u*j tuorniaj st W:dO *a«t every dandsj evsalag s( 7 :UCM ci jck. Prayer meeting Thors ds> evealags. aaaday school at clot* ei BJOXL iBRservka, Hey, K. B. Crate, aapt„ Moccc ' l e e p l e M C > t'T. JlAttra CATHUiilC CHUfiUH.' ) Hev. M. J. Cojasaerioru, lastor. ltorvic*k every Sanday. Low mass aW:&oo'clock higUmssswUasermon st 9;36s. m. Cstechisn st»:0U p. vu, vespers anabenedicUoa at 7 :SU p. m SOCIETIES: rnse A. CK a . Society ot this place, meets even 1 third ttanday lata* rr. MatUMW UaU. Joan Taomey and M. T. Kelly. County Dslegatec n\Hi W.CvT.U. meets the trst rridav of each I moDth at < :Sk p. m. at (be home of Dr. If. F. Waler. kTeryoae interested la temperance is boeganj iatlud. Mrs. Ueal-tHgierH"WSf Stta Dartee, Secretary. . TM C.T. A. aadB. SocMiy oi,tals place, »•* every talrd Sataraay evsalng in the Fr. mst taewHaU. Joaa Doaoaoe, Prealdeat. f/NIGHTS OF SUCOABS18. JXMeetsvarr Priday atealag oa or before fni of t&e moon at their aall la the SwartaoQt bN« Visltlag brothers are cprdiaUy UtTited. N. P. Moaxaxsoa, sir aslant Oommaad* TiTlnfStonLodge,:No.?*,» A;A. 21. Kvsoia JLl Communication Tuesday evening, oa or befoi* the fall ot the moon. Kirk Van Wiakle, W. .\i 0jR1O SR OF BASTKRN STAR meeUeach mom t J the Friday eTeaialfollowiaf the reanlar F a A.M. meetiaa, MasTSmica Caa», W. M. WHCN VMITINtt D C T l t O i r DON'T FAIL TO • • ! T M t F I N E S T V A U O i m L t THEATIN IN T M I WONLD AMD WONOERLANB TWO PERroRmaoES DAILY A f l s r n o o n a 2:I6-Cve>ntntps S U S PRiCES:Sfasy^tr5 as?ga viTALrm thereof. Each grange will be invited to send an exhibit of cereals, ami in- Order will have the exhibitor's name attached s o that he a s well a s the grange with which he Is connectedmay ha v e , full credit for his effort. There will be" a first premium in cash1 and other valuable premiums*. Every ..< subordinate grange should send, its lecturer t o the state grange and pay all expenses. It vtouW be meuey well invested. Oh^htTlcctttrsr mttAh Af ThA eHAoena n f t h e A i h a w i t i t ^ ^^^T ^F>*sasiB*^Bmisw' .^^^s^^B^^a^^^maa^sBsmBssm^s^ajBw^ee^sm^^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ FRENCH REMED Proditces the above results in ja-OAVS^Itl powerfuny aad quickly. Cures vrhest faik. Young men, and old men,wMwrcovexl youthful vigor by twing RBVtYO. 'it qakaff and surely restores from enacts e l aaaVanmeSg excess ai>d indiscretiorts Lost Manhood, Loaf Vitabty. lapoteacy. Nightly ITitahiiom, Lost Power of either sex, Faffing Memory. WastSaf JuapaheahauT^ Q,^SrlieiT <?•"" V ' one for stony, business or marriage. AM Arf>IBSOFTBE MAOOAB&SB. Meet every 1* - —-' Std Satarday of each aeonsh asStSO p BKH l. aauV ^Visiust i a t s y iSMSisfty iur vited, Juu&etaa,La«>Oes». % . KNIQHTS.or Taa LOYAL GUARD F.L, AadrewsP. M, TtnotoSef enresby starting at the seat of disease, but toa Qrsat Nam Toafc aad sfefesVMfcr ' A "F SB25 BUSINESS GAROS, / ' •V,"T' M. F. StOLe-It M. f> C, U SMk£R M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER/ nysMaasasitSSJNtaosjk. A^eaUi ptemet*. stuadel'to day er oifht. (MM oa Mala sir. rlnaknoy. Mlah. _ . ;—__^—__ _« and restores both vitality and strength to tSe mnscular aad nervous system^ brmgiaf bank the pta* glew as pals rfceskasad Hea ef yernth. It wards off hi •••linen Accept no SMbsthues. Insist on ing MVIVO, aoothetC Jt can be earried pocket. r>y staiK S*iOS per paokage, in WTappei.orshtfAr te>ao^¥with a posMlve fan awatasSsi St cat* er resaod the ntei For tree) eiroolar address ;ff a smyiS^Druggist, ;!_' f. 1¾ ',<** >' ^ • * . V I p I I P * , , • ' " * : "rm:- ,-:' -:' - >*v - : - , ^ ¾ ^ ^ • * * • • W * ^ - ":-;Y>F: Praise A woma* lor the w i i t f c * vafcedae*ot 3R ~* •'> 'A*. •'•*t :^^tpMW*ot cWcc***T*f^ ^ . tmr*$*: «ct^m««t hw died ddw*. •what 1« raSh** «oo4 iter? • , <;<».: v* P>>' ^ : fflKK^ - MMFTS-T WW2L'> .;"»' /aiF'ftfr •;i"--^t ••, t *v.,Yt..*sV (^" K¾T W ;½' 4 ^ " . - . ^ * : ; > ; « * , . • • . - • , ; ^¾¾ , • ? ' . ; • . • • • ' • . &4'V'- 1-¾>/ •'•~s:s*?fr'^ -.. - " 11 ¾^ g.V^itk'-- F' ''''-.' <M ., '" • V - .v.- i ; - > • • > ' . f ' i v ";•,''••• ** * T V . : -.r*",. . ,' ••: :'y .^0-. •' • • . - , - • -y - , ' - . ^ . - • ' . « ( , *,'"-, ;-J> • . , ,- / f • • , * <; . • \ " ^ " . -,. * • > : -. • - - ' c ' .: >1 „' ** —. - *« r: •si? short rations. Wte *rhUratet, and am e » » # stomach may ho rafere*.- * Six people committed Wclde l a outgoingtrain** were badly crowded. ; j»TTrr^ll!:^-^Vv,.Tf--tir.s ? . j , ; : ; ^ ; • ' Bafdium t^ay$, ItHntr heoa , 4 6 ^ ^ ered, do j^ot c w everything. Something had *W'be left for tho 4^r*yi Oi»<roft ttoriAttetmcpft -<wn»ioyed by the rollroad* iu their suit* to Uwal.&4 « J % ^ » « # ^ t vltt>to, « tewr i-trcjeg «ui.i tf uny further woto*i» made, ft wffrWfroBa the tldo «t tho ; ^¾¾^¾^ a r t»» a>teem» geaerattd» l*rtin*flt fo&gvttf^cau&tout of *w4»» pltlng op IntereM at;ono pe*.o«Wt^ month agalnat the roilroada for the Wttt Jftl ft h^eariy ti»e% fo> Bragder Mat- 'Ikffwit to come' put Ui defense of '*hu»ted'<? ha a good and*prcpef Esr glt»h word, (iana^la cdnstim^d 20^,000,000 oigarettca laat Sear. This sounds bad until yon read how many the United1 States consumed. TlTst it was,:th« "X^ ray, now jt_is flie, <*N', ray: If science keeps irney we may have the whole alphabet repxted by rays.. .r/A . distrieja ^there into one» under an act of the legislature, and thef refusal of some of the old ofljcers of these aoy4- -eral distflcta to betake .themselrea from office and leare the m^ua^ement of affairs «0 the ne>«ly ele«te« -officers for the consolidated! district Tb>oas«l -irijB co«4e* totft tho-^lreu>t eoort ao« tW old officers were ousted. Than,the tenacious: ^fficia,lf took th^ matter up to the supreme court, to teflt.the law»? and th* higher couif sustained the act. Saturday a writ of error wairflleitffnfl the case wlU be appealed to the United States/ shpreme cOurt. tf-'v- 1ft- " - * . ' - . ; • ' ( The Korean navy fs made np Of twenty-jve admirals and_cne Coal oargeT" All the materials hereToTTBl regulation revolution. ": The mountain in Maine that' sank into the earth the other day will be succeeded, doubtless, by a lake with an unpronounceable name. <.-<'-• Tho British exploring ship DlsfeoVW is"*on her wa>'back* from the Antarctic. As pola> expeditions 'go, this is regarded as success. Shoe polish killed *a man In Toledo who Had been dancing for several hours. Some will be "mean enough to sayjthat he died of brain fever/—^ fjOAOaO 9*n Jm Attte/Plaat. A disastrous flre with spectacular Bn^ ^^flptlfT'^^ fefltnrea o<^urred .at the plant of the Cadlllae Automobife Co., Cass and Amsterdam 'avenues, Detroit, shortly^after 8 o^elook- Wednesday morning. The employes'find only fairly begun the duties of the* day, when the alarm of fire was raised. Instoiitty the windows of the large three-story buiidiug were alive >witb-frightened humanity, uud as the, flames shot out f rom thevcenter of ^|ie structure, panic seised the 500 or U00 employes, who made tbelr escape as best they eould, many leaping tbrougb windows ^r jumpin)g from the isOcohd or third story to/the ground. OnJy one man, Martin Gorman, foremau of the frame room;- whs- severely burned, _ _ghHe two men and one girl were hurt by^faHsr - " - , r ^ ^ ^ And now It Is an Qhio man^who haf been brought back to lite by the t(me- Ty administration of adrenal chloride. It is still safer not to die, however. kusBian heroes are rewarded with crosses'Of St. George. No doubt the crosses are lovely, but hew suspendra .woula* probafaTy cdme lh^faaitdier. The touching poem about Mary and r lamb was written in 1830. At j?he te of one per diem for 74 years, how any parodies upon it have, been writn ? • ' • .;+• - ^ - - - ••;•;• <f>. ^ yf Friends of Hetty Green are worried ^ecause she ha* left Hoboken. If she |l(»ad taken it with her they would 'Tiave considered her.action more rational. • • ' : . . ; ^ r.^A correspondent of the New York *£un wants to'know What a man should * wear Sunday nights. iJown this way they sometimes wear an air of pioas .resignation. *' Prof. Mosso, the eminent sciSntist, ways that the more!' enfeebled peo- ,frple's nerves are, the llonger they Jive. / * jWe fear the professor hasn't much of j,.a chance for long life. : £ ThevAlabanja,.4t s^ms, ha^h^ate* ^ % g t r X.hi«t..¾.^¾¾ Pfm,½ * Ibm* remarftaWe record Juat*SSTl?, 1™, a ^ former Notice Copt, ^riink liahed by 4ho Kearsage^ The men bohind the gujjs in^ the- U. ^nav^cor. tajftly^linow ho^ toJahoot . * ? : i - h i . t r ..-£0 some of us are-Juatifled at last 0 jtorhart gyeaoafs - aotobh 4>eays: "After reading six books of the ^tlliad I^felt that I would rather give a yiarge sum than read to the end." -V * —' — ' - . '''—r— ' -.:;* The reverend brethren.,are. arguingthe ^question as to whether man is leaved by faith or wotka^ To'' the •theologically uninformed laVman, {% fseems as if a Htde of both were to fee "'desired. # : .£ An eastern woman is going around 1?;teliing people how to make rolls* Unfortunately she doesnH. s^gge^ meth- ^oda of acquMnjr roll* big enough to ^enable the owaerg to purchase every- ,^thing fn sight. 'f ' ; ~ '|t A Patenwi (N. J.> i4ivorce because her husband smokes m Pipe.- He might adjust nutteraby penning down the allowance enough rtb make It. possible to provide him- , aaif with cigars. , - / ^ - ^ •ft • r t i i r i n n n ^mfeahftii trcaiury tl empty. IQscanaba hag^a fiOQO capttat ; aem call ttiojaga^pto*tt% Alma. taken to me ^ - - ^ . . . , . w m the I H l decision two i For some time-*he reJiWent*^ S««f craet township, iBUladale cw»ty,*ka5^ Ueefr in a state of»juruieil ..ojf.er ctes of incorporat ^StSrSt*5^3^W^i« a@» m W^}MBM MoQmny ««ea f loala. Four yeara In the state reformatory at Jouia, withOHt.the alternative of a fine. That was the sentence which "was dealt out to Thomas Fv McGafry for his parttefpation In" the water deal vat Grand" RapfdS. It Is nearly two ye^rs ago since McGarry was eohvicWd hv Xhfe..clriaait-,cpprtJn^A»egaB. ..where, tlie case had, been -removed on a 5.«i' :•J«I»l,„iS S«tr-- ln'»J.A' m}* -VK T*^ l»r#„^ ^t**J* *a *n*d }tih*e*«:^ a^je^<¾ha^s fbmenen^ Cheufnttg ueopu en,vtej,r since that time on appeal proceeding*. The Inpremo court a few Ve^kS Ago affirmed MeGarry's conviction, ah^d refuseor hima new trial,- 0 0 ¾ ¾ case is unpught to a finish by this/ sentence. , — — — ^ - is •* • >> Th« Water Q&mmli j ; ..-.^: Dr. Victor C. ,ynugknVtaf nthe. U»|f' versity of, alicJiigAn, hnii. cojftpleted a series cf te*Js of drluk4npj>?w^ter. andfiatls "rhaf murky water•!«?o^ten-sa/e, whllu L\t>4v, uparhliu^^p^a'maj ioipi^ taift disease germs. He siiyl f«U in all cold water there exists onlf.one germ, typhus, which retaM: Ifr Virulence after beinsr^awaHow%d.!'; Certain other drinking water bacteria, are dangerous, but not under the chief condition that thirst imposes—coolness. The The Santt IniifetmcmtK Steven* and Frank Chapel, of Sault Ste. Marie, Were arreste*1 Saturday j nlglit by Sheriff Bone ou«imiictm(Bp*a!-thj|i|n«Bbejra, £ound by ^ie gr^nd jtu^ *v-ffihey -aro '"" — " charged with conspiracy \ir connoetlon with accepting money from gamblers ohdo, The |BrtU^edl nfflcWJat some time ago left the service as a result of an investigation by the police commlgriloners. All gnve^bOnds and were released to appear in the circuit common May 10." i / OMd BnUAiasv . The Michigan building on the-exposltlou^ grounda Js vsaid to be., a credit to jthe state, JQiie i«hHeman says„ofJiti "For location at*! easy acoeaa, It is far .superior,to those of all the other states, and, though some of them cost ttRfre money^ feel certain^ tlsjg. our*lt wfll, -at al| tHtres^ciiiajee ja good^liowjok. It*;h1 BO^ h^rly^co>pietdd, an^ T imdprwtanf? thaf hv «M» Hro^ *hQ day for its dedication roUg.ftr^njjd^ it w^ilj . . . y » i , potatoes have reached the highest pi-Ice in mtftry yeaw hf St^ Joaeph and are being'eagerly «mgbt.fcy eommlsslou merchants, who are .nay lug &a per A Boaton man has ^ « * « * i a * ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ 1 7 h w ^ ^ 1 W» wore many of t ^ ^ t o o s .were f r o W i n - thaathatitho had taken a Darjroiof ^thofl»Wa> , ^ % ^ * ^ - ::§m-m • wjt oi.clothe*. ' •- ,; •-.- \: \,:\ ::..-.- <•• . • '".-• n* Men«>minee nahermen m . t a j ^ t t r ^ ip *«"«»r."*»''iii»» ^Ti-Mf-ji.^r** Iloy Trnvla, who shot nu<T* killed Michael Bolcmd, a Fruriklin union lUckftj in Chief!ra Saturday, was a >1iaCtle Cseok prOssfoeiler ani^ a W>ucg toou with a good refutation. * The state military depurtulc'Ht has <BP kJuiud ,tnrge.tiii for every" military, •fstittonfin ftie st'ate. Vhioh are *W placed oa Mi*|tfc« to be selected by tho ;«Qin£aule#.jUi ,thclr various luoaUtiea. IMatoes went to «1 4)tt at Truv«rte City last week, the first -time the d|4* tar jnark hg< been reached for u number of years;* Faciaors are rtwhingtho tubert to market in largo quajotitiea.- The stone roart#«*S the Pat City dto* vtrh>,v which h * ^ chit w county $8n0,00f>, vwero ^oiriowhat damaged, by the^oocnv' bi|t n*r« et« pasiaWe. gfce 'Vrt^onds1 ore AOirtireJy impassable. ^ ^Jthe J^mrifii& tkic&JAl aiiaociarion, a.traloni4^ bOhe« snooty of XSetro •^^iro vV mm£m~ suffering -fruny 'm^g^^f '\*ri ::rlu'WfcW havo had •;# « e i v ^ , JR Oofflhia, F f e ^ ^ . ^ S 6 1 1 ttwtWo from my kilndfo for th* past Mel^it&iroMh* tbe^ pi a?s^t ^w *V^twr ^e ^SjSw^r^yKe ji^ ^m^>^m^*#^ ^ . p-H^,,w!ao oauaodsoy a agr*^ litm atteh«oni, Bn> £te^WS^£WM<Wm '*m ***'^*ae until ahy ttram of m poi r^vof the too Paper. Co. kv'-Y, w l U c h . ^ ^ o the^bMKest ^ m j & t k Eighteen caudVJates^s^ th^b;ex-| antinatfon for admiasion to the bar Jit Lansing Frld^/.ftnd were made law- The 7-year-OKl daughter ' of ^MR Grog*, Of North taket was kickedifl the face by a horse and iwftoualjMa- ^Brea.""^-- \ '-'• •+?-*:: v ., ^ , Charles Lyon, a Hi»sda4o^ y^uag4 j«%f«nbf£SJU^^ man, aaabeen mlwtog^inceihe 11th>^ & * ^ * * ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ and-nothtng 1s knowfi as to his where abouts. ^ '"'•'I'-.v . .'»»'•• - 'i*i- i. John Schwits, of Bay City,, grabbed a planer at Laroonfs mill, to save himself from falling, and lest three 'hngef%.**• ;rf'' ' T r ^ ^ T T ^ ^ ^ T ^ Of the 3,406 deaths In Michlgahln March, 384 were caused by pneti* *m#Bia; "227 fty tiiberculooia, *nd 1SW by fefluelB«aH>'^; -'-• •- ---:^- -, ' >' , Arthur A. Taylor, of Flint, 1s dead as the result of an Injury sustained two 'years ago by a fnll oh the ice while; skating, v 1 •-. \- -.-.-.4 . .,• The receipts of rhe postoiiee atjffes. timjs have passed the $10,000 mark, •and the (My is now in line for free mall delivery.-: • »De*t« county farnrers bring suits agair.st 4he lumber ,«6mpany-'.for;:log Jams, caiwing the-rivex to overflow and htfuriug cropa* : The common cumiell of Leslie has passed- an ordUwmce, closing, the »e>" loons on May l.,and.proposes^^tonxakc this a prohibition town. Thos. Pa^nft, s^he ^Vbite-haired prisoner .confined in the St, Joaepn jail charged with' Murder, 'claims he she? his young wife in self defense. T^hoId^eVer> .which ha* beep;prev.r , a lent all winter at .Grand Rapids, has mmaworgreatly snSce thr-ffpooy'and there are now a gr^t maiiy^sawa^ TIenry Bnrton. ' agOoT Y4, * bqm iu England, died in Otsego Tuesday, A widow, a i of whom As Hr'"'»esult of t\.o inquest Ih the deathof John Keilly, the vagrojatwho wa» klNed by a ..train at Marshal last Week,4he murder theovy has behn dise* ed»e<l. . ^ - i '43iOJ*»chools of .Beaver township are /Lloeved by an epidemic of smallpox In a' nil^d foym,—Twenty.-oasoo waro ro portend to the towuship authorities in one 5 week. ,? _.',Stenominec, Cad»inc,~X5rahd IJaven, i*oj|t|ac, Muskegon and other places reposed a'furiqps siiow.a'nd blizzard on Friday. Five inches of sntfw fell iu Cadillac. , « - , . Gaiien fhrmer, • the head by a His Injuries are serious. Tlie sight of his rignt eye will be lost. *;,. There is fear at Adrian fhStifhe local tatfftkt^eeuipnux miur be! Mustered out of the nationallg4WSj| because* of a^lack of jmterest,in/drills by DAflQCROUd Iff tese, e^lW^;l» m NcaLtcr. the neglect of backache, sldeacnc, pajft in tho hips or loins that finally asestrates th# strongest body. Too , kldiMX warnings aro serious—they tell yoa thatrthen are unable to» filter the body's waste and" poison from tho 'plood^the' sewers aro" •fr v •loggvd' and lmpurUle* --are running wild to iaipregnate nerves, heart, 1 brain and every organ '"ft-.the «toOdy with dis* base elements. Doau's Kidnjey Pills are quick, to soothe and strengthen sick kidneys and help then) iw jri,Juabro ^ey are, even, in ca»oa of long standing. */ '"; ^, 0. U>ve}l at 414 North First St, f o o t e r S ; " ^ t a h ^ ^ b a r a a * ^ : I « * V . % » **• *** ^ ^ *>m** attempted ^xujlsal assnuli o » a.;jaW ^ y * ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ » C ^ ^ ' W^^\l^^^^^^ only tw*:.cafe»4iyfe,M ^ 8 . ?****** * T b e ^ r n e ^ e fc*ttfiiflonr o^^asl»> 'wr^ffite*; ***£*** *£** **•»yjfc ot^aft year o f i a ^ { f 9 ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ * ' ' 1 M t f M ^ Allv # « v#aa jomore^ her* or the chemistry depa»tmen< yT; %^lgp#^»ii«3|c=stw.»p• atisfiaear' «**«- the UhiwrsltroT^jefi^tni* -S^Mfrfc %fa[m&l^ is eirpendedior aaal»*in^*oy^* '•"">> ^ f e \ d a all that U cialmed «or thWa^ 1 ,?»eaat'or# Alge* aaff^hriSr^^lsJleft ^ :k&#mr!&^-.&W**mt '«#*' \\ the' presldokr Taejda^ ; t o i ^ « e o ^ h ^ mm^-W&fl^^ 1<M' ,>rf "aitttcersoteads^":ntiier'r 4 00¾½ «*«« ¥lfde£ toJa& '*'••»*.^WP* :«*f*»t" Q^««B the hands^ of a reeelver ,and will bo; e «^lf/f#5*f^ ^ V ^ sold April 30, to satisV W aemanda* - S T ^ , ¾ ¾ ^ t'W*!****^*^°* owfh icthh ei scr tehdei toFrasr, mtehrse* rbaornk^ aaati ,^Q ra<jv ^ P ^ f f i i ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ * * " ^ ^ ^ Lake. The-mm J« running full time Mrst Beatrice Sturdevent. of Ion who recently.got a' f300EfTjudgme against Bert tVofjrer,' * sd^ooakf" for .selling Mm to her' htigjaBd Slthi».BOK of how? hadf; m^fjfa«m o n ^ cliarge Of operating nndteT an 'Wlraffte as e ^ & : t ^ M M f l j n i t e * ^ ^ Aa cient boon.;• ••'•" .j^_ ,?' ^- ** graat >aa^^tl«s- (Hupsiaii ijf -GemanyT*^,v;-'%*''^'i M. U. Brown, for fifty ^ s - a ptoavf ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ f t , ^ / ^ n ^ ^ iammmi^i^W^ $mt»m*% *«*^.: :")m and j&$m,atw;:¾^¾^1 9 depnff coroneV!bf 'Bra'hch^oun^r: • 9 0 ^V l -^, = ? ^^tA^-i^S'- •K* * - . « * ^ iwrn-.a FreuiOnt voter a44 ah ardent ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ Republican, ^ ' l 1 ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ f™"' W.incni _.<_ ,-l k i - by 0 'Jiowuhg;'bllahra,' Wo^daj ii|ght ^Cf^ -thhn._f>fdr,^foi 11¾¾¼ jsW took Bower WincriMiphigih has^een' tlbttfdl *»•-««•> ^ « H.dwtTBoro forto^ jwimg'blizarrit, Monday li^ght . . .... _ Wme or the wotat sfbrms"«t)&»;wtoter l 1 ^ ' ^ 8 WWcame^ It, .axtend^edr-fwjft rf»v®t$„ to Chehoygaii. Show fell .in Alpena four-; teen bourn, and hi nearly1 a foot deep on the level. ''" -:^r .v •w" ;'.M TwoQool (Ms*>, There art) two.good rule* whtob ought to ao written oa ovary hearty ^ntattempt was rilade to rob the. Al* never to believe anything had a _. peua^ county tr*asprer*s office at «>ou anybody dalolss »otf pokttivsly know and six children survtvet^efle;^td%^ bo-trnet neyor ^0 tell oven tkaV; m is Mrs. Wm. Southohi, 6f lug a panel door. The thieves «ot noth-:. jyOesa-y^ .-leelriM^^ tt abeolutoiy' 1¾ - ™ • . . . . , , ~ . "•'• ...-..-,-3.¾ ingi; as the' monejrdrffwer was-put in hnecesaarv and that God-it llatenlnc tn?' saie *m i reasuref Oi>p*nborr ^ ¾ ^ 6sU UV ^ ^ >**"** left for dinner. f'_-.•-• * ; rL_,.;_ AV. Q. Thomp^qp. ex-stite senatoj*, CAMfr FROM1 1 * COFJ»EI. oft 0etBolti while, crossing Uie ^amhis bicycle northward. The old gen- •*' ^ 8 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 coif«f? »lamii n >TO it- r>nnWi>1/>rftT>»T ' h u r t b y th& ' T O f 1 5 yfetrff,*' *&Tfk %yOU: * ^lat-CopHsh, a miner in. the South Kcnrsfcrge'toant* of the Osceola Consolidated mine, was caught betw$ien a concussion and had to be removed to his hypme." Sanies jfimison, of t-anstng^was *he^ victim of a" rather peculiar accident' Saturday. -While at work in the Hugh Lyons factor^ a piece of plate glass broke and fell upon him, cutting an artery, in hhs hrm and inflicting pther injuries. JJe Is seriously hurt, but%ere is ilb doubtr of his jrecovery. The report of State Suit Inspector Porter shows there was inspected in the stfttem'March 1&;134 barrels o^. salt, the Inspection In Wayne- county being 50,140 barrels. The total inspection since Dec? I last was 811,222 bar* ^rels, an increase over the same period 1 Toot year of 00,373 .barrels. Asia George Mabardi, Of Alexandria, Egypt, Is in Battle Creek, taking step* to. revolutionize Egypt K* repreaent^ Tf^J woman, "f was # 'great sufferer. fro*i stomach, heart and -4lver trouble. For the lafit l a years "the aufferiftg was terrible; it would( be imjoaajble to describe iL -Ihirijra*?,^the TaMt thrdtj years I had convulsions irom . which the only r&le* was the oao Jof moffc phine. - i c : -- .^..'.;, ••"* / T y> r- -'-"\J-- :'><1. had: a e w a l ptr/aittians, n«arl^?r^:v|i^ all of whom a4?|Bad-.^'t>-at(^^rlB#.4^'«^;?ri tng tea and coffee, hut as I could take- > \^-* only l£W ft^Xt<& r.txm-f^^^M^^ Uv^j^OutTcoffoaw I oontinued drlnlK t - ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ lag it until r became atooat mianov . , . my miad yitfidne&K WBTniy ^ h o % ^ - v :"*^& •a H nervous system was a completo' wreck, >J^j|uB^re4 day and nlgjtt from thirst and aawate^ wooid otktr !mta* me- sick j kept on tryt«*y ^Mf^TfRfcrushed jto death. *; Scarlet fever Is still prevalen^ki the township of Southfleld. Over 2Q cases •hav» heaa reported during the past Hlxwtcfe*. TJhe hitept victims are two children of Frank Brlggs. f. While'acting the part of afpeacemaker in a Durnnd saloon rowiRich- «rd- Craaer was, atahbed by .Ernest fed ward M. Webb, of oiffied dead on a Lansing doctor's $^800. Friday night. He wat-taken ojffhS^ntU^.a friend aakod me ^0 try; Pottum Food^Coffee, • J w c *"" ^ t ' *a dfd so but it was soma time bt» fore I waa beiledted br the chaagW my aysteoK was als filled with coffot poison. K was not kmg, however/bo^ lore J could**** all kinds of. foods and drink a^tasKciSid water I wnAted>and the'importing firm .fif Stelneman, Ma bardl & CO.; and also the Egyptian government, and he,wishes to replace the bullocks now used; on Egyptian farms by American traction engines. ' Th» first claim for damages tor losn of life-to tue.Pere Miro^iette horror aj^ East Parts Jast Pecember bag been . settled, the settlement being, ma6¾ .which nVrsyttem demands.; It is now tion hW Walkerls TO Jail. ,V ^ ^ i ^ ^ a ^ L ? i t i i ^ t J ^ 2 S ! & f i S f f S S S S S f l ^ V ^ - ^ S S ^ t i . , . husband, Amos Frank Ma.v, perflrhW roeuJf1rWI)e«i that m pla<» ot being DetroiMin the wreck. T t e ^ o w i U a ^ ^s»ouv J -_• \i^-^.., &w:? jfafab" • stwoiC^^IUHW ;--*8d; The commisetoner of tlys f^oieijand]M^^ . • v ; ^j r~ delicate daughter atly >anedted—by ftronglboy, I t. l in. secte e night ftjd started fora doc- om<itni^rbpn auth^isedT:t5^ son tho ^ ^ s t j 1 years old. d o a a a 1 l d ^ ; r n timt^r'Intl gnoh K^n * w * A ?l Parkinson has ffeelved timber - a^'eajmot^ialteiiter; pr * Who* had &M»f electifen f t ^ ^ H n ^ I h t e t e a t of the stiteTofTSS ^ ^ f S S ; ^ , hfs lyBOskfast,l^M>aV'hli Pnatmn s*tate. JackfonJ coutJty; atato'swamp and taxt .ia^da wblcfr . . . . . . . . ejrenM^idge o n ^ n w e . , n |t y g w » ^geied at. public Bo^fnea* will begin at onca. ,ff r hVvo bee^ s e J » ^ t ^ - a ^ ^ p i « ^ i e Adrian cau'have a city hosjltal if Sot a yeari. : , ^ ^ ^ - - ¾ ^ the diy will provide $1,000^ a jftar for/- Tliere was a recount of tho v<X*§ H9 aiainteuance. The name ;df ^ e l c a s t on the propoal^oa; to bond BatMo wno would rather ,gjo without toed for much depends on the4 proper cooking of Postum for unlets it is boiled the proper length of «me people will bo disappointed IttitTaoao in the habit - M - .,(j%^.. huahat fnr'th#»m UtmilvkAa «# ^,^¼ ^",?«."7i"*,,iM^1**c• +"" **»*"« ,5? .|M«».: cast on WJC proppaiciw^CO »ona jjarnf U»»*?IK»»WJIJ IXM«* ' i « w w « • 4onatl.on luia not been dasclosed. ; lowing tor prater OA the i « K ^ hi tTilllnifi Wegener of Ffan4eului»f Irhferwarti ^'0%e wtotat-showed *ao drder t # *at% tfaong eotfee taste," towasMpt attended the^unei^qf B»« prtw*aHto»^wat oarritd *r **lvmr X*toi given br^*athm' Oo^ Battle waid-«ou, A nejghbor's son. Jfom majority *ba^ wflgvjfatlwwd rts sao fam,MH*? , V T T T ^ ^ •tmMly m> retnrwed ho fouw^on^mifj&older- dint coqafc ^TheTo,wort^qi' votts - ^ A ^ L J L ^ .-U'LXU- ^ ^ > . « T imr afh »H»p wloro Wa^l|KNs«d east for te W** •galnat, maAiw^S ^ » ^ «*«rT»ftta«» for tht, tarnf N » ' i ...„.'• H • r.i,- . , t... malority. - r » ' -i.-f.-i „ - , • • — . . ' J — . " L -*• • l b ova HtHo ocokvvH»^ Road m ^att» - - : 7 , , - f f m ">i- ^ : -v. •/ / " / • --. x ,» V-; j " %. u-yr- ^PBSjpjf! itmmi •M-',' •-Vrt' \fftWJj ». • « ! : - . 'VtH H16GJBL * >. 7" .»"•-/» Who nags. •'...., ._- ADMIRAL MAKAROF DROWNED EOMIM) aetU*shl» P«tra»svlevak SajUC »y a Mi»g 800 ft«U#ni OvaeraaeV It It officially announced that Vice Admiral Makaruff w«* drowned in the , sinking of the battleship Petrepavlovak at Port Arthur. While going out to meet the Japanese fleet^off, Port Artbok the, Petrooavlovik struck a mine in the outer roadstead, heeled ever, turned turtle and saufc Practl <"--,. *hertrenfc 2Jeltung' Jprint* a eeporti that tti* Japanese have <»ptured tforty Arthur. No details of the repotted t^tt of the Russian stronghold are given and «11 efforts to get oftcial or oth«r verification oC the report have beeevtevi tile. It la not credited In German official circles, and private advices from t^igh sources In-St Petersburg deny rft Ubat 4he*e 1* any truth 49 the report. Ther* are aH aorta of report* CHC. „ t ^ , ,._ , _ x«nt 1» Paris ,ot fmrtbe* Jtussian diftj cally the whole of. hat craw waa WWaBtere(sbo«t Fort Arthur.Ana «««»1 r Intense exclten^^af-be^'Caua^lihaa,.¾ tfcet Viceroy AWxieff ;haamet Viceroy [#;tb the fete of AddM tfekaroff, $aving jaXen ere* the coumaand of tb* , remains of the Pott ArthuraqeAdren I in perao^ raised Ma nag on tti* l»tr tleshipr 8«T«atopol whieh waa aw* ' J ;>*J *3tf?fi?7 by reports spread broadcast regarding the disaster, : • ** 4 .TV** It is estimated that nearty 900 men went down with the battleship, •bout 20 were saved, lwlumngtotrofficers, among wfcem was gran^d **ke/ Cy,s U,*, . t rying w*tbit ttoe,ff©S^ the o»*e<joeusin, vto* waa; aflghtly officer* an*T cra^rv-•> > - tkf^ugji^;,;i|ajrtn^a^^,;. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ a q u a d a b n , tbat h e . t g W f f t o f ^ ^ : W m & * M > & M H « & « " . . ¢ - ^ . * • • • • • ,,„ .^ailWngaquadabnitiia^heliiiJ*7^ . - » • T. ^ ^ ^ : i t i ^ . ^ ^ : : f ; r ^ j a j i S ^ f e 4 - a n anthoHta^^-a^ej luia e i i a i ^ ^ ^ the;'WiWegr :**?*&* ^ ^ f ^ ^ l W W HUe tP^ prevent ^ag^s^iae ¢ 5 ^ ^ .^:r^#»Star driver;'lt!5"^eKr«a¥^ '•^%;^.;^W^hA|:there;wlif bl a aertoqp engnjfeuieirt' dortmr the teiapts to «foaa theXiUL v^a"srg^SWEV^«gWg^B^ *l • / ^ V - ' - ^ meat . printefT ^.nnder 7^7»i^biP^^7i^^w^^j«tog ^The'wpor^cf the speclai $emmmee &tb* fy^ *P9fat& to Invettfat^ Who appropriates the heat-off * * e ^ EM ^.^---, .-fnTther; exo»ange» of;*lwhMDb*; ^ corrad, bettveen ^he.Raaaian and ^ tneae foreaa-nlong the borders river^ m&t Q&* WKWi teh a - Reliable Iftforation regarding Ihe. Riwwiaa mWtW piam «onfirw»r ^ > 1 announcements that these fllanj^F"* .«^^t|g^^tMAlaUh%^ieif 15¾ Km^^tkiftbaa P»m^A ^.( ,,,X.poaal ahaCcoveiT^Wt^Oft^Hilt s ^ ^ ^ S * s s | s i i f s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g t S j i o ^ ^^^^;iiflett' flgtrta e * tlrf^hla el ^:^^S^n*-and ^nietf^^^tai^sfplj^a a^ea* fe^y^,»et1oril^o^i^^ t to s^ed by a^ ^ven'niaTObera tbf: comniime. »The - minority f i i . ! » r t 8 ^ * ^ a ^ ^ ^ tio» efr n»emb>r^^^ <he b^irtnesa of ithe jwstftmce department, and which cloare them of the chargea, «arefesa. iwrsabettgall that^an be Charged \o taf:iftrw:ig*se»> heaviest . _ T.,. _ *iea Admiral oran*«tw^h the, Baltic W»adron, lii^^yt9Bb_j> Ktf^"- _ RepbbHe*h ^ W ^ ^ 5 ^ v - g g « i i s 5 5 0 b h ^ ^ '"W""5* • ' ^ ^ i ^ * r - ^ k i a t j » H * l a ^ i antf alternatea H i ^ ^ ^ to the. national cebTeqjtioiii at Chicago.* i ^ v r J ^ Shiat •i:^^^^;*iwwtt5 &g«tor C M . Pepw. atter- ^r^/^^ti^'.vI^uVWett^B. B. Odett, alter- *• "? - Tbo-piatforin atroogiy iad^raea thf Odeli.iand &-fk^ :^be'da^giaw^^atge^ «he nationai i. 4 ? ^ ' iotweiitJoS-are >««t|feeted to ose »« Uf^-^> /bonorabie Jneana to^aecnra fhe nomi- ^ ^ ^ ^ ' g a ^ o l t b ^ o ^ « ^ ^ 'HQh^iar -"A. ftehferea, o| -Brooklyn, ,. $&£*-;.; m^t^oi^-'-l^ftnin^tlg^of BiifJtalO. ; > f-:«.^> wiamrem neadmiaetde lya sa efiteecrt otrhsHe iat-dlajorguer.n ment atate <ogtmittee nnanimonaly Oer. ^f e f tWi I^IOB?O 0co^nn^ec^tio ni^ wwith? I.n,d.^ian- ! iand' companies has been, under, inve^ lga^o^r has; warned. \\^-: -- ' Grosa recf?tpts of t$&*t ty largest poafotfffea in tho- Pnlt»d States for * ^ > ^afcb^ 10Bf*, «a <»inpaTed ^ 1 0 1 ^ 8 ^ MK^. ^iwiBjfted ;$$«&*». a iiet I? r|rea^~o|vl5^ne^««ife^;-: - - . - ; • " ' . • • • ' -, i > • • , • » ' - . v y w ' . « • ' i i i i i n i i i « ' ' ilj.-^'ltiiii'iiT^li |li ' i f ' " ' . i ' li^n i ; ' J ' . • ' , • i » .qottgreat^ waa, meo*-,; to the^ hoi^ [ ^ ^ ^ a T ^ ^ ^ ¾ . tfc^ h ^ ^ipther ,^tr-gtf conimxum* m e t •- ! A^repiHed J3e^^ TOO .Xn$&heim, beir to taat estates, has been 'aei| up jjt Milwaukee,. Wls,f for thr*e yeajra^ and six naonths for forgery. v Hiy jFahey, a leader of the Folsotn prison breaker^, hi repouted f» baVej kUl«d himself near Hanford, Cat The n>a» escaped last July, taking the waref a fbtehf; tewis Peesapt. ose oftbereigH mnrderera « who s re in. Jail at Chjcaga under sentence of, deaths was nangedT] Friday. N«xt Friday is the dgy that be* been- set for th# hanging of Neiderpieier, Van't>lne and Marjs, the car bach bandits,..and:,shortly following Four SV>tV Wen wiri men a simitar fate oiith* Aam^Lscatfoitt Peaaanra crime, waa ithe murder of ' Mrs. Mary Sprtka durtng n robbery. A remarkabla robber; baa come to light at V» Chemical National bank, taken f$2,Q<m, the misaing Aftan was In the check <^part»»t, handled no money, and could not bare been In collusion with the score and more, clerks with whom bo worked. Wbile^ the amount taken Is trivial to the g^eaT^nT^^'n^steViona«ea>^^t^ method is chasing enxiety. . Ed Ctallona,. .wjio. murdered I*ake IClnsey and hifl dflJgUtBr, • yannhy-Sb^ sey, at Watervalley, Miss., has cou~ feaaed. l<After killing the old man,", he said, ''I told. Fanniev my aweeheart, and at first we planned tb Ton away and;:marry. Then Fannie changed her mind, and told me to kill h^r. I said no. Sbartried to get my pistol, and I nnaily told her 1^ she wanted to die to step off, a few paces and turn her back.. And I fired." -rsr • j j t - vum :r*> WHIR^ miWlAN AW OAPANE ZB ARMIES ARE APPROACHING EACH OcfH Eft. Clrclaa ebow.JUiaalan and ee>araa Japanasa lorcsa. tquara,>Mith arrow bidlaatee fieaitiofi of JaDaneee trsnaporta? repotted te be apaeeaeblnt ttesx nwrtfth of the ¥al« riyaiwiwithJiddltional.troopsJ JUwatt^oireaa at eea^vriahs* ' O^O>»M el mm ehewe i^lata eaid - to :- bwve- been ^eeied ;ty -. Rueelain aieog tUe Tbjnen ri«errva^t fgetWed. • "• • ' •. • - — i ~ — — - ' - ' • • ^ - ^ / : ^ .frl',-. -N ' *f*' ' .'I*1 r- • • • • , - » , • • / ' - • - . ' J > i ..-.•• . . - - • > . • . • • • ' « < • > • - - Some njen look to i e eommg»-t»-^ bread upon the watg| * , ' '-rs f' . <• Waotia iasz. L :'i f "* ' #' ^ \ If- w%en a'man 1 V!T? T t*%m J* Jk i^?Jm ****** % Who is a fitrtk i" ; | ; f " j e » . ^ . ^ A A j " / V ' O i V .»%•... "t" '..*•.".- »r««•'•• «»t«*^«»tJ»!^*Y^*"'*' -•"'" *"vl*SBMBI).iiiSBSBBFi ••.•'J.-V ; Who c*nnot oontr^l ^^tsjgapgftW f .* '«' : . * t • j ? i i Who diaiikes cMUUen and What a be m * 0 0 t r f ^er» nnabie *to ««d tbept * ' T ; • " . * ' t y ^ > 7 -rf « ; , v V . ^ ••**> <<i a-t - i - Who is • . ' ^ * : ' The ftrAnkneea with whJeb a 17-yeae1- old girt refers to horsetf as aa ofc|} I maid is «0r J woadod *£ the tmnb, neaa w4u aaueb^tei f*21w'* nj www .'"T"^ ^ ^ ^ • • e . " ^ ' ^ESSaje^SSJB^BBBJSWj'IBS^^^BjBBB*.^ ,• <^Pr*a* »,«ej*Hr*,*,-r ¢-^'. "-ij^. ^-.-^^^-^1.,^' -^- -! • O x 1 / . - * • , * ' . ' • • ' . • • : , . i s 4 ~ ' • • « . * i ' - i v ' ' , «'...'.. Tbeee ia ao pubMc ooinlt* t» JW»- . fgarjMM b*steejpt>op4Ieg. ''; />* >,:r ^ A ejideweyrtr^its* rvlft. . ^ gewegP* Wtoa^rfa^sg^a^iM^W « » ^ T J ^ «fc / . . ^ ,;'.'< .,'<?. ' ^ • f ^ ^ M ^ M W * *&-• ••ik.-'i* %*< *<\ ^ IWaga be^aOle-A fW| beftx? h* ^tat -heff.*^**^ •i-;,*",'-^',*Tif' i, e^w e^ssji iapee^as^e«a|^ eeiaai^l w V T^e»*/^|aeisBa^e>asae^pf" e ^ -*^e*es^aj ^ ¾ thiag for heraeU and ia tbonghUeaa of> ^-.-:. [ ^ . ^ . ^ 8 ^ 1 1 9 7 . ^ . . 1 7 ^ 1* a weee^ljtliejBexqtaaelbi^ "^haw ta tin the haejl' oboka if they fblaaot is cot alone bribery, hnt treaw « to gee their or d^« fined. TMa} is an example of the anbae and far reaching effecta - of chivalry. • J "The corrnptipn of their, government is not merely corruption, but a [jevointionary process maAlng for a needa ehange. anent women have aU the subtle j new form of government."—Extracta charm of the arobafe. Inatead of amil-| from article on "Enemies of the RepobUc," by Lincoln Steffene In Mc- Clare's. . tag at thew *a gxoteaojoe, we , ^ . _ A w ftaem wtthWPectfnl awe, aa venerf ore gueaM Who. attracts attention in. l»b»o placea by "loud" dress, and iood talk .1 t / ' • - - • ' . ' • - Who dresses lathe height el faahioh when going out, but does not caae how abe looks at home. •, *•• r 'V..' --j--*- "v, *-*- • : , : ; ' .*-.• . , . . If the ether members of the family have to watch her mood* In brUer to a»oid an exploaion or * aeai^/-^Or^AbA U WMhing^her teeth. Ion Sweet Mftrden te Saoeeaav : FROM TH E PENCIL'* POINT. It lsn*t the mirror'a fault if the ftnt faultless. A man with a good wife is apt to .bear too,much of a good thins;. ^ L In tlm% of p$ace prepare for war a'thtinj; they dniversal 'peace -aocletieev • i ' i "' .. — — — — i yPsJ.jE^ge- ^SBBBS^^^agtfBJ^SB^BBBBg* -*^* h*i»»" aba bad let blm go bnn» ^r **ll*GOyEJt«MEWT o r trATEi.* ..:,1¾ .f •«c>c .,.-41 »5-. ' . •M; • Sr> ^PeOJaf^pe- ^•••SJff^ ^SW m^SM^a B B ^ S B ^ ^ 9 8 9 et^BJBSSBBBSjB^ ,^ a | «*wy^raaa3Bi,_ :, "What ^U boedJlng i»^ pottl^ t i b e ^ . i y V / . ^* M'i^..' . .'^'i'j.. 1^ •Tb«a at iMt i» raiaed BL Umim •.•• .^ .^.--:. > land Jtjaaonri, JU» the f^i^|g|ia||1|;«Bjg^ . yt* o*«»a1puAl' boodiejr wbo kai vote, la lolllna-llui elate and altw * v ' v- ^"" c v-v-'- i 4 ^ - *W^-^w>-' ^ v f f f ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ . ' P P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f ^ ^ - «»*' corfnnt_ epptogev \4t "W*^;\ 't wajav^pl oyetemof the 0gswtgsVgjje>,,-' • im. «i;^!iw^^aibifiig^ f-- -'.^'>-A;,,, , ^ ten^mey to feedaj "j«at aa the, jMratt of th* sneeasjif** • IpT of I nolttldan-teadeu ""- " «xe trail cf tie BBJUt'hiada na into noUtiea.^ .--^1 The^ Women Waitreaaee' UaJbn of New Tofk> dedarea that iU membera, / "The man who, elected- to maratala ^tbe iostituUoaa of a gOTernmeat by REFLECTIONO Ort A EACHELOR. «r f A boy can be civilised, but then be Isn't a boy amy longer. Once in a while a girl kisses a man 1 Juat to show^bim bow to do It It. takea a woman to have her eyea to melt with tendernees when v « I I.I 1» MWlfll - •»*'^---^^4- > ^ 4 fe^- /------¾ :,.'%.- • y .,^.-, \ a- MJJSINOE. 1 Good wives and loving ones) are synonymous. . Grass widows havea/t got the clover market cornered*. ; • - . . . •* . . . - . T - • . - ' . • ' • Marriage fit often, the ootoome of possessing a good income. It is easier to acquire a wife than it la to keep a servant girl. ,. Every.time a,woman draws a cheek]I A good neighbor ia one who la she bopea when It gets back to the' good enough to mind his own boaibank the cashier will overlook it. The nsefnl thing about a telephone: Men think: of retiring from business to a woman la that as soon aa she as a condition sure to bring content* gets home from church she can call ment up all her. ralativee and tell them how j — - ' ma4 her friends were to see how well No woman baa nerve enough to ask the looked in ber hew gown.—New a man if her compfexlon la on York Presa. ^straight. r " WE HOLD tbe RECORD - ; . ( ! . -A i £. &t . « • • • * . * • • , " • • • • . , ' . » • < . > . : • ' » , » • <* ... "" '.«.V\- -¾} • • • r » . « - , - ' j - ^ , ' : - ^ . - s»--V, •'W • ^ . yj * " • » • : • • ' • k . j ^ * * : « * i < » * . 4 - . M * . i w*» v w it'- ft » # - $ • > • ' • It-* Ft i .-- <., - ; - . - - - - . . . . . . . . • . , ! • . . . .,»;. . . , siok. the ~ 0 F NEW SPRING and SDIHIB GOODS Dry goods of all kinds, Clothing, Sh«*s, John Upmer Detroit the past week. L. B. \*1it* Wstill quite i I Johu Fitasimmons is on ' sick list. Glenn Gardner is suffering from shumac poisoning. Thos. Cooper of Howell spent •ds» «i <HJ »»p » » «m 1 F. I*. Andrews, wife and dangh- j Sunday with his mother. Groceries, Carpets, Linoleum, Floor . ter Floreuce were guests at the i home of S. J. Kennedy the first wat-iof the week. - tinge, Walt paper, Window shades, Room mouldings, Baby cabs, Go-carts, Crockery, China, Lamps, etc. Our Mamouth store' is packed with Choicest of Merchandise We are showing the largest assortment of staple merchandise to be found in Livingston county. We can save you money on all lines of goods. Sural Pricss On Ladies' and Children's Hats, Ladies' Waists, Skirts etc. Men's fine Clothing, Young Men's Nobby Suits, Children's suits Men's separate Pints, Men's Business suits $2.50 to $6.00. Men's Fine Dress Suits $4 60 to $10.00 Young men's Nobby suits $3.00 to $8.00 Children's school suite 98c, 1.25 $1.50 and up. Rubber Collars only 10c. MeuVnew Spring Style Ha is. Caps, etc. Mt. aud Mrs. Bert Appleton of Chilson, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wirt Hendee the first of the week. PUTNAM AND EAXBUB6 F A U - CES' *TI1TB. The following program will be given at the home of James Nash, Saturday, April 30: ) Inst. Music, Mrs. B. Appleton —JBs*din&. EdnaRolison .We Arc OosiDi F. A. Farriugton ljM 1*1» of .Ladies' 2.(XX 2..r>0, 3.00 Shoes . . , , For oily $1.00 perpatr Men's Solid Work Shoes ^>nly $1.00 :: Ladies' fine dress shoes 1.00, 1.25, 1.54), and $3.00 Children's school shoes Tocr LOO, $1.25 One lot children shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, Men's line show 1.25 $1.50 and up Great Cot On Inst. Solo, Florence nice Beading, Mrs. A. Sohoenhals Solo, Mrs.G. A. Hall Inst Mnsic, May VanFleet Beading, Mrs. B- Appleton Solo, Fannie Bolison Willie Nash and Bert Appleton are to choose some subject for debate. Please bring lapboardsand_ dishes. WEST MARION. te repairing Carets, Linoleums, cloth, etc. Floor mattings, Oilarp ets Elegant Ingrain carpets 25, 30, 35, 40c per yd. Cottage carpets 15, "• 8, 20c. Irtn-clad carpets only 30c Rag carpets good values at 25 and 30cts per yd. You can buy a nice rag carpet for about what the warp would cost you now. A targe line of Brussels, Velvet, Axminster carpets. Elegant Lace Curtains for only 50cts. 25c value Cloth window shade 15-18cts Curtain poles complete 8 and lOcts We are showing the largest, finest And flwyitljiiitf Wall Paper in Livingston county--" Beautiful patterns, Handsome designs, all the new and latest things in the market. We are closing out a lot of Wall Paper at \ price. If you need Carpets or Wall paper come to headquarters and save money. We will discount any sample book Wall Paper peddler's price 25 to 50 per cent. Elegant line of Lamps, and Crockery. Chamber Sets complete only 98c. Fine set of Dishes 2.7ft, 3.25,4.5016.50 and up. Cot Prices Do All Groceries Beat GranulatedSugar 5c per pound It will pay yon-to come mileaJo trade with oa. With $10.00 trade we give you a $5.00 value Large Reed Rocker which is an ornament to any parlor, for $1.08. We have put out hundreds of these elegant Reed Rockers around Howell^ Everybody is welcome to them that ootne and trade the amount. W e handle all kind* of produce Come and do your spring trading with us and beaides saving money^yttit can get one Ot tfcoae Elegant Chairs. A vlsvlf to o u r a f o r e la-tlmc w e l l spcart, 01141 m o n e y I n y o u r pocket YNft Aixim ti Fleut, M O W B I r l * Miss Lanra Collins was able to attend school again Monday. A number of steel ranges have been sold in this town in the last weekor two. There will be no services at the church"next Sunday on account of Quarterly meeting at Parker's corners. Sunday school convention will be held at the east Marion church Haylr-Thi at this church. I0SC0. Mr. Roy and family are settled on the June Sales farm. Arthur and Kittie Till sou Sunday ed with their people in Marion. James Phitipe who was under the doctors care the past two weeks is able to be out again. Miss Iva Haviland of Stockbridge, spent the first of the week with her uncle, E. E. Philips. Plainfield Grauge will give a maple sugar social at the ball, Friday evening, April 22. A good Patrick Kelly, having spent the winter in Virginia, returned home Friday/ j Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner called on their daughter, Mrs. Ray Backus of Marion, Saturday. Cyrus Gardner, wife, and daughter Lvicile of Ann 'Arbor arespending a couple of weeks with their parents. , PABflHAILVLXLE. Dr. .Tryon and family are now nicely located in the B. F. Andrews residence. Chas. White has moved his fam< ily back from thu north aud at present is staying with his parents. B. F.Andrews has settled up. his affairs here, rented his place to Dr. Tawon and is now spending a few weeks with his son F. L. iu Pinckney before going west for the summer. He has been a resident here for years and our citi-, zer\8 are loth to have him leave. TJKADH1A. Wm. Seoor and children are sick with the measles. •• Mrs. Secor of Detroit is visiting her son Will at thiMda£fc=_ _ . _ „ = _ Mrs. Frank Rugg of Lansing is visiting Mrs. Clara Hoyland. Henry Collins of Bell Oak is visiting his mother^Mrs. Shepard. Mrs. Anna Blew of Detroit is the guest of her parents Geo. Stowe and wife. A number from here attended the play and dance at Gregory Friday evening.—— Homer Wwnon' Ha* beau entertaining his cousin, Mr. WhiWl*, pf {forthvUk'. ' . Wm. Loagu<ck*r jsgtttiof material o« hand for a finrfiouae U> be built by Me Clear BKM. duriqg.dMaiMauiV* - A lady missionary wUl five a talk at ,th« i M. P. church Sunday, May 1 in the in- [ tarests of foreign miastoos. Sh« ia an able ***«. WOOL WOOL ' David Duuou waa quiu aerioualy hart, I am i ft the market far ail last Friday by a horse jumping on bin, in jot wool. Briftg it in. the barn. Dr. Wright of Gregory dressed^ T. R»A» the wouud. • - . - _ • . . . _ — Another suowstorm struck ^ Plainfield- • • ' : * • • A good work- boras. Inffiirs of - gradas 4 last Friday; but the farmers are waiting patiently for the weatherjo allow them to begin their spring's work. Harry Jacob* aud Mae Whipple were united in marriage Wedneaday, April 80, by Rev. Ostradder iu the presence of a few friends. The happy couple will go east on theh wedding tour. The Plainfiaid Grange will.have a warm sugar sociable at Topping's hall, Friday, April 22. A program will be given. To attend a social by this order means that everyone will'have a fine time, ao^p^wra- A tew ton ot timothy hay airl soma bogs., SuaRHS CAMFMLL, LVICB. Registered Chester White boar. U8 / N. B. Mortensom. Yellow shelled corn. T. RBAB. to come the evening of April 22. 1 'mi * LOCAL BSWS. April 29 is Arbor Day. April 21 and still freezing bard every night. Mi&s Ethel Read h borne from the IT. of. M. for a week's vacation. Mr*. J. W. Harri9~~t8 btrttdiaaf an addition to her residence on Pearl iarm"is ir street. Wanted, by the farmers of this vicinity, warm weather, at once if not sooner = _, „ __ NOTICE' Shade trees for aale, enquire of H. G. Briggs. From 10 eta. op. UbINTON auctioneer—(Sfta Gus Smith who has been spending the winter in Detroit, has returned to bis home here- Miss Veronica Fohey has been en* gaged to teach the spring term in the Haase district. Mrs. C L. Grimes, who has been very sick the past two weeks, has i j j . Mrs. Mina Watson and Mrs. Mary Kuhn spent last Thursday and Friday in Detroit. Laurence Evans of Chelsea is working for Watson »4 Porter in the novelty works. Elmer Barton, wife and son of Battle Creek _tre visiting relatives and friends here. John Watson of Chelsea has bought the Geo. Hoylanil place and will move there in the near future. Mrs. Charlotte Allyn of North Lake and «L Wm-_Pypfer of thia place were the guests of their sister Mrs. Wm. Archer of Howell last week. The Farmers club at Albert Watson's last Saturday was not yery largely attended but a good program was rendered and a fine time is the report. program is being arranged. Every body come. 'Some one' made their exit from a corn crib, in the southern part of town, one evening recently, via the roof. The door latch was all on the out side. H0RTH LAKE. Farmers have actually "begun plowing. Wm. Brown will work the Hinkley fa-m this summer. __ : Miss Lena Parshall of Ann Arbcr Is visiting frinndB at this place. ; is the NORTH HAMBURG. Anson Bennett of Flint,, was a gnest of Ralph Bennett over Sunday. Bert Appleton and wife visited at Worden Hendee*s first ofSthe week;— :— - - r - Miss Rozilla Peters and Bert Be Dam are home from the U. of M. for a week's vacation. The young people are getting ready for an entertainment to be held at the church in the near future. The Literary and Social club spent a very pleasant evening at Miss Winifred Peters'. After the literary program the croud wore Miss Eliza Musgrove of Detroit, guest of Mrs. John Witty. O. P. Noah works the Rabbit farm now owned by James Gallagher, Dexter. James Higgings of St Thomas, Cau., will work for Perry Noah this summer. James Gilbert is spending this week at home prior to moving his family to Cal. There will be a nickle social at the home of Mrs. P. E. Noah on Thursday evening, April 28. A cordial invitation to all. proved a little Mi3s lva Halstead was. called w Leslie the first of the week on account of rbe illness of her father, Herbert/Cope ^ave his last entertainment lor the season last evening in Declr«rviile"andi8 expected to re* turn to bis home here t day. Bray ton Placeway, G W. Mylne find Mrs. Ella Jackson, were delegate* to the Conn1! Association meetings at Sandstone, Tuesday ana Wednesdav. The la.it naiorhhr rhond i n p p P r of the ANDERStfK. L. B. White is quite sick at this writing. Hoff is visiting friends in entertained with moving pictures, Ch&radBH, aud part uf the evening 'Kate* kept them guessing. The Ladies' aid was well attended at the home of Alex, Mercer and wife, Wednesday. The annual election of officers were as follows: Pree. x Adda Kice 1st Vice PresT Mrs. Boy Ian 2nd-Vice Pree. Mrs. 8cboenhals v Sec, ; Mrs. Stewart Treaa. Mr*. Gartrel Refreshment Otofc Mrs. VaafietV Mrs. Haddock. Florence rion Howell. Raymond Reason is having an attack of measles. Ethel Durkee spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Mancy May.. Mrs. Wm. Durkee spent a few days last week with friends and relatives in Milford. Metba Rogers of Gregory/was the guest of-heriuster, Mrs* Roy Placeway last waeku Mike Roche had a mishap with his colts Sunday—his buggy is a thing of the, past. ' Miss Ethet Montague of Chubb's Corners, visited a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Bullia. community west of th« vil.'aff*, met at tbe home of E. J. Brings here on Saturday evening. About 85 were present. Mrs. H. F. Siiiler who has been spending tb - winter in southern Call forma, is expected to airive home Saturday morning accompanied by Miss Kate.Brown ot Chicago. The ladies of tbe M. E cbnrch will 8Arvr tea at tbe borne ot Mrs. E W. esdayt_April26» In until all are served Every one in vited as Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy expect <o leave town.—fteujeuiher tbe date, Tuesday April 26. • Tbe O. E. 8. will give a Masquerade social^at MasomVha'i on Wednesday evening, April 27. &~ most cordial invitatio • is extended to tbe general public to. participate in the festivities. Admission 10 cts. which will include ice cream and cake. ' COMM. Pinckney Arbor AOOG held thair regular meeting at tbe home of Frank Mowers on Wednesday evening last, and an interesting time was had. The next meeting will be held at the home of Wirt Hendee on Siturday evening oFttV.s week. All Gleaners requested to b- present. Lecturer.* Roy Caverly left, Monday for Dondee where he will remain with his property a specialty. Pincknev, Mich. FOR SALE or BEST Farm of 113 acres. Enquire of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. IfOTtCB. I have a collection of gladiolus bulbs, both assorted colors and mixed, comprising nearly fifty different shades of color". Price 20c to 40c per dosen according to size and class. Something extra with each order. SARAH PiABtonr. Orders delivered in the village. WAJTTBD. Special Representative* in this connty and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established wealthy business bouse of solid financial standing. ^ Salary $21 weekly, with | 3 per day for expen83s, paid each Monday by check direct front headquarters. Expenses advanced, and horse and buggy foroisbetLwben necessary; position permanent. Address Blew Bros, 640 Monon Build; ing, Chicago, ill. ' T T Mrs. Sayles & Hoard HaveXately Purchased A C E L B R A T E D NEWCOMB FLY-SHUTTLE LOOM We are prepared to do all kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving. Call and inrnrcwork; "" PINCKNEY, MICH. father in the hotel. Roy worked several months in the Di-hucH office and we found him prompt, and willing to learn. We were sorry to have him leave out hope be may find a place to finish learning the trade. TTATWTTTTTK Geo. Liable of Iosco visited at the home of 8. T. Waaaon last 8unday. Seymour Sawdy and family are moving into R. Chipman's tenant house. Miss Lavinia Wood worth of Ann Arbor, visited Martha Wood, this week. Lottie Walker is spending a few day* with her friend, Mrs. J as. Mittttr. Harvey Dyer is attending court in Howell this week as juror from Unad ilia. VanKsnren will aaritt Mrs. R. G. ObJpnan with her work thia summer. • — FOTICE — otice is hereby given that sealed ids will be reeeived for lighting the street lamps in tbe .village of Pinckney for one year, Council reserves tbe right to reject any and all bids. Said bids to be in the hands of the clerk on or before May 2. 1904. 0r/T TXEFLE, Village Clerk. CAUCUS Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ILL CALLS ANSWERED PBOIPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT •PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. NOTICE! Having pnrchaaed _ LOYALMEfiBD A Registered Durham Ball, yoong and perfect, one ol the best in Livingston Co., from the noted Fish book herd and a direct descendant from the imported Lady Rirklebington 3d and 3th Dulrl ot York No. 2340 descended from the herd of Mr. May paid ol Bry - t i 11 > ;» holm, Eng^ To tbe breeder* of Abort Horn -cat . Tbe Republican Electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town ball in the village of Pinckney on Saturday, April 23, 1904, at two o'clock p. m., for the purpose uf electing delegates to the County convention to be held in the village of Howell on Pr.day tbe^29th day of April, 1904, for .the purpose of sleeting delegates to the Congressional, Stats and National conventions. _ ,. _, Aid also for tas transaction of snob T o w » Line/Road between other bttiipssi as aaa^comjahatorwittaLjLTBo'^Bte meeting. BT osnn or Ooan. / tie we would say, whv not patronUt such an animal and raise stock that i» an ornament to yonr farms, instead of the bait-breed bolls when tbe termi are the same and all right to please. Loyal Gxiori will be fouod on the farm of theownet. R. M. 6LENN, M*rii>a *v.<- • >, . * * • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1904 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch